WHITSITT
v.
RAILROAD COMPANY
WHITSITT
RAILROAD COMPANY
103 U.S. 770
Supreme Court of the United States (1880)
Positive Treatment
Also reported at: 26 L. Ed. 337 · 1880 U.S. LEXIS 2197 · SCDB 1880-079
Cited by 2 cases
Opinion of the Court
Mr. Chibe Justice Waite delivered the opinion of the court.
Although the act of. March 3, 1875, c. 137 (18 Stat., pt. 3, p. 470), gave the circuit courts' of the United States original cognizance of suits of a civil nature arising under the Constitution and laws of the United States, where the matter in dispute exceeds, exclusive of costs, the sum or value of $500, it did not change our jurisdiction for the review of the judgments and decrees of those courts. That depends now, as it did before, on the value of the matter in dispute, which must exceed $5,000. This record does not show in express terms or by fair implication that the value of the property in controversy reaches that sum.
Appeal dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
Cases With Similar Vibessemantic neighbors from the corpus
Citator
Cited By
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Whitsitt v. Union Depot & R.R. Co., 122 U.S. 363 (U.S. 1887)…6, 1880, dismissing the bill. From that decree the complainants took an appeal to this court, which whs dismissed at October Term, 1880, because it did not appear that the value of the matter in dispute exceeded $5000. Whitsitt v. Railroad Company, 103 U. S. 770. On the 20th of July, 1881, Emma C. Whitsitt appeared in the Circuit Court, and, suggesting the death of Richard E. Whitsitt, asked to be anade a. party to the suit in his stead, as sole heir and devisee. An order to this effect was made, and she, o…
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Bank OF United States v. Cuthbertson, 67 F.2d 182 (4th Cir. 1933)…o bearer. The bonds of Charlotte Hotel Company were not payable to order or to bearer, but to a named person, Southeastern Hotels Company. Nevertheless it is contended that, as was the ease under the law merchant, County of Wilson v. National Bank, 103 U. S. 770, 776, 26 L. Ed. 488, the provisions of the act need -not be literally complied with in order to make an instrument negotiable, if it contains other provisions which indicate 'an intent of the parties that it shall be negotiable; and it is said that…