Kind of, by which State court acquires jurisdiction of cause not ma-
terial upon question of right to remove.
§ 66.

To be included in copy of record of State court filed in Circuit Court.
§ 181.
Objections to process of State court or service may be made in Cir-
cuit Court after removal. § 206.

May be issued from Circuit Court and served after removal. § 207.
Prohibition.

Of liquor traffic,-litigation as to, arising under Constitution. § 103.
Writ of,-not a proper process to compel a State court to grant a re-
moval. § 180.

Promissory Note.

Restriction of Federal jurisdiction of suit upon assigned or trans-
ferred, statutes quoted. § 6 and notes.

Construed. § 137.

Proof.

Of naturalization. § 118, note 6.

Of citizenship acquired by residence. § 120.

In Circuit Court of disputed facts to authorize a removal.

Upon trial of cause in Circuit Court after removal. § 208.
Proper Party.

Citizenship of, as affecting Federal jurisdiction. § 132.
Property.

Suit to enjoin sale,-amount in controversy. § 83.

§§ 131,

Suit to apply to payment of debt,-amount in controversy. § 83.

Value of, in suit to recover, is generally the jurisdictional criterion.
§ 87.

Suit to enjoin injury or destruction,—jurisdictional amount. § 91.
Property or Money.

Must be in controversy to make suit removable. §§ 77, 80.

Protest Fees.

Are costs, jurisdictionally. § 97.

Public Debt.

Injunction by taxpayer,—jurisdictional amount. § 96.
Public Ministers.

Cases affecting, Constitutional provisions. §§ 2, 3.

Discussion of jurisdiction of suits by or against. § 123.

Punishment for Contempt.

Implied power of courts to inflict. § 24.

Not a proper process to compel a State court to grant a removal.
$ 180.

Punitive Damages.

Demand of the plaintiff, the test of jurisdictional amount.

Purchase Money, Application of.

Subject of equitable jurisdiction. § 54.

Quantum Meruit.

Jurisdictional amount in controversy. § 84.

§ 84.

Quare Impedit, Writ of.

Common-law action. § 53.

Quashing Process or Service.

Suit should not be dismissed upon, by Circuit Court, after removal,
but plaintiff should be permitted to bring in defendant on new
process. § 207.

Quasi-corporation.

Jurisdictional status of. § 128.

Question of Fact.

Will not authorize removal for Federal question,-must be question
of Federal law. § 102.

Question of Law.

Common interest of different persons in same law question will not
authorize their joinder as co-plaintiffs. § 93.

Quieting Title.

When suit for, within equity jurisdiction. § 55, note 2.

Amount in controversy in suit. § 87.

When value of separate tracts may be aggregated to make jurisdic-
tional sum. § 93.

Amount in controversy where there are two or more defendants.
$95.

Suit not involving Federal question. § 101, note 11.

Whether suit embraces a separable controversy. § 144.

Quo Warranto.

Removability of suit. § 50, note 5.

Races.

Naturalization confined to aliens of the white and African races.
§ 118.

Railroad Company.

Suit against, to restrain taking of property without compensation,—
Federal jurisdiction. § 103.

Rates.

Power of State to regulate subject to Fourteenth Amendment. § 103.
Litigation in Circuit Court, as arising under Constitution. § 103.
Real Estate.

Suit to recover,-jurisdictional amount. §§ 87, 95.

Real Party in Interest.

When to be plaintiff. § 114.

To continue as plaintiff after removal, if plaintiff in State court. § 114,

and note 5.

Re-arrangement of Parties.

To determine jurisdiction. § 133.

Receiver.

Appointed by Federal Court.

Duty to obey valid State laws. § 16.

Suability of,-statute quoted. § 17.

Suability discussed. § 109.

Suit against, subject to general equity jurisdiction of appointing

Court,-statute quoted. § 17.

Control of Court over suits against. § 109.
Liable officially for acts of employés. § 109.
Service of process upon. § 109.

Judgment against,-effect of. § 109.

Priority of payment. § 109.

Jurisdiction of State court of suit against. § 110.

Jurisdiction of Circuit Court of suit against. § 110.

Right to remove small suits. §81, and notes 8, 9, 10, 11; § 82.
Suit against, not removable as arising under Constitution or law of
the United States. §110.

When cannot assign as error improper removal procured by himself.
§ 110; §203, note 8.

Suit brought by,-jurisdiction of. § 110.

Of National bank.

Is an officer of United States. § 111.

Right to sue in Federal Courts. § 111.
What suits should bring. § 111.

Suability of. § 111.

Removability of suit by or against. § 111.

Amount in dispute necessary to removal. § 81.

Generally.

Personal citizenship controls Federal jurisdiction based upon di-
verse citizenship. § 134.

Restriction upon suits brought by, upon choses in action of the
debtor. § 137.

Suit by, to set aside sales of property, etc.,-no separable contro-
versy. § 144.

Receivership.

Intervention not removable apart from main action. § 45, note 1.
Record of State Court.

Cannot be contradicted. § 89.

Cases contra. § 89, note 4.

Determines whether party is necessary, proper, or formal, upon ques-
tion of removability. § 132.

Jurisdictional facts appearing elsewhere in, may aid defective petition
for removal. § 159.

See, also Copy of Record of State court.

Recovery.

Less than $2,000, ordinarily not prima facie evidence of want of juris-
diction. §85.

Exception. §85, note 9.

Refusal.

Of State court to accept good removal bond,-remedy of petitioner.

§ 172.

Re-incorporated Corporation.

Jurisdictional status of. § 129.

Relative.

Justice or Judge of United States Court not to appoint to office or

Relator.

Real party in interest in suit on bond,-citizenship controlling.
§ 132.

Remand.

Suit improperly removed to Circuit Court should be remanded to
State court,-statute quoted. § 10.

No appeal or writ of error from order to remand,-statute quoted.
§ 7.

Construed. § 204.

Statute granting appeal or writ of error (§ 10) repealed,—repealing
statute quoted. § 20.

Immediately carried into execution,-statute quoted. §7.

Construction. § 204.

Method. § 204.

Circuit Court should remand removed suit to State court if it be
within exclusive jurisdiction of State court. §76.

Order should be made upon settlement or dismissal of separable con-
troversy for which suit was removed. § 151.

New petition for removal after. § 155.

Costs taxable upon. § 167.

Because bond is insufficient.

$173.

Order to remand by Circuit Court will cure error of State court in
denying a removal. § 180.

For failure of removing defendant to promptly file copy of record of
State court in Circuit Court. § 183.

Power of Circuit Court to make an order before the first day of the
next term after removal. § 184.

Of suit improvidently removed for prejudice or local influence. § 192.
Motion to, matter of record without bill of exceptions. § 192, note 15.
Of suit that appears from record to have been improperly removed.
$199.

Requisites of motion. § 199.

When motion to be filed. § 199.

Second motion may be filed. § 199.

May be required by amendment in Circuit Court. § 200.

Trial of controverted questions of fact upon motion. § 201.

Order should be entered upon proof of want of removability, or fail-
ure of defendant to prove removability. §201.

May be ordered upon Court's own motion. § 202.

Waiver and estoppel as affecting making of order. §203.
Order to remand restores jurisdiction of State court. § 204.
Overruling motion not appealable before final judgment. § 205.
Overruling motion reviewable after final judgment. §210.
Remedy.

Where State court refuses to accept a good removal bond. § 172.
For error of State court in denying a removal. § 180.

Remote Endorser.

Federal jurisdiction of suit against. § 137.

Removal.

Statutes providing for quoted. Chs. I, XIV.

Fundamental principles in reference to. Ch. II.

Agreement for. See Agreement for Removal of Cause.

Right of, a statutory right only. § 29.

Cannot be directly restricted or enlarged by State legislation. § 30.
Indirect effect of State legislation. § 31.

Constitutionality of statute for. § 33.

Civil nature essential to. Ch. III.

See Civil Nature.

Essential to, that suit be at law or in equity. Ch. IV.

See Law; Equity.

Original concurrent jurisdiction essential to. Ch. V.

See Concurrent Jurisdiction.

Amount in controversy necessary to. Ch. VI.

See Amount in Controversy.

Federal questions authorizing. Ch. VII.

See Constitution of United States, Federal Questions, Laws of
United States, Treaties of United States.

Diverse citizenship as ground of. Ch. VIII.

See Alien, Alienage, Citizenship, Diverse Citizenship.
Separable controversy as ground of. Ch. IX.

See Removal Bond.

Order and transcript for. Ch. XII.

See Order for Removal; Copy of Record of State Court.
Prejudice or local influence authorizing. Ch. XIII.

See Prejudice or Local Influence.

Special statutes authorizing. Ch. XIV.

Proceedings after. Ch. XV.

Questioning right of, in Circuit Court. §§ 199, 201, 202, 203.

Upon appeal or writ of error. $ 210.

Is a change of venne, not an appeal. § 205.

Does not affect substantial rights of parties. § 205.

Does not nullify orders and proceedings of State court. § 205.

Transfers whole case to Circuit Court. § 205.

Whether transfers irrevocable and exclusive jurisdiction of subject-

matter of suit, as well as of suit, to Circuit Court. § 205.

Does not effect a general appearance by defendant. § 206.

Trial in Circuit Court after. § 208.

Removal Bond.

Present general statute. § 8.

Former general statutes. § 7, notes 3, 6; § 8, note 4.

General Discussion. Ch. XI.

Jurisdiction of suit upon. § 167.

Measure of damages. § 173.

To be filed with petition. § 168.

What is it to "make" a bond? § 169.