Additional Defendants: James J. England, Martin Myers.

Plaintiff's father purchased a stack of goods and merchandise for her, defendant who is her husband was not to have any control over goods purchased. Goods were shipped to White Bluff where she opened a store. After divorce between plaintiff and defendant, defendant attempted to claim ownership of store goods. Plaintiff sued defendant to determine ownership of goods. Additional Defendant: C.O. Bull

Johnson was some sort of mechanic, and had done work for Kerr. Kerr & Stubbs owned property together. Johnson sued to enforce a mechanic's lien in order to recover the money due him from work.

Additional Defendant: W. M. Kirk, Sheriff.

W. L. Donegan was distilling brandy at an apple cider still for Stewart, under a contract wherein each would get half of the brandy produced. Jordan was to pay the government tax on the brandy production. Apparently Donegan was not able to produce brandy that was worth drinking. Jordan had already paid the tax amount and sued to recover the money.

Plaintiff, B. R. Williams, sued defendant, L. F. Harris for payment of approximately $14 debt due on the defendant's account for the purchase of corn.

William M. Orr died having filed a will, leaving the bulk of his estate to his wife, Mary Ann. The widow then died intestate, and this suit was filed by heirs of the Orrs to legally settle their rights to the residue of the estate.

Cause of action: Failure to work the road. Walker in his capacity as Road Commissioner brought suit against Sugg for failure to "work the road," in 1890, pay the $0.75 per day as required by statute, or furnish an able bodied substitute. Sugg claims that he is a resident of Louisiana (where he teaches high school) and is not required to participate.

Debt of $351.77. Includes copy of promissory note of Christopher Robertson "to Thomas Webb $351.77 for value received of him it being for plastering and making pavements for my house in Florence."

W.A. Moody had sold several tracts of land to Harris for $10,000 who paid half in cash and the rest in 3 promissory notes-one for $2500 and the other two for $1,250 each all of which were unpaid. Lien was retained for payment of purchase money. Harris had sold and conveyed the lands to Ramsey. Plaintiffs sought to enforce his lien on land and sell them and use proceeds to satisfy debt.

E. B. & George are married. E.B.'s son Earnest (born before her marriage to George) was killed when, as a passenger on Def's train, he fell from or was knocked off the train, which Pla. claim was due to Def's negligence. Earnest was travelling from Bonaqua Station to Warner Station on the Centerville Branch Road. Court dismissed case on grounds related to ability of E.B. to bring suit as administrator while under coverture of marriage. Pla. appealed to SC.

Other defendants: James L. Bell; John J. Bell; Payton Robertson; Benjamin Sharp, Jr.

Add. Defs: S. W. Hopkins and W. W. Craft. Plaintiff sued to recover debt on notes totaling over $1,000 that the defendants issued as Hopkins & Craft Stave Co.

Addtl dfnts: Joe & Mollie Brown. Pltf. asserted Brown conveyed his property to dfnt. Swift in order to delay the collection of his debt and keep his lands from the reach of his creditors.

Additional Complainants: Pricilla Pitts, Emmett Leech.

Plaintiff executed a promissory note to defendant that was due in 12 months. Defendant claims that the note was excused by the Justice of the Peace. Plaintiff claims that defendant still owes him payment.

George Shall and Ephraim Prichett, plaintiffs. Marble Stone and John Reed, defendants. Case concerns business of Shall & Prichett in Dickson County.

Acres of land 57

Additional Complainants: William Gray, P. A. Lilly, J. L. Daniel, J.C. Daniel. Additional Defendants: George Lang, James Grymes.

Wife: Elizabeth A. Lovell

The original bill was filed to enforce a vendor's lien for unpaid purchase money on a tract of land sold to Guin. Guin had agreed to pay the money, then filed a cross bill alleging that in making the sale to him, they practiced fraud. He accused them of advertising the land to have different boundaries than it actually did.

Jane Edwards, admr. of Hiram Edwards, dec., Thomas Edwards, Joseph Edwards, Ervin Edwards, Emily Jones, Elizabeth Edwards, W. H. Edwards.

This case was filed by the admr of W.H. Nichols in pursuit of payment on a note for $850.00.