Additional Plaintiff: Johan Reynolds. Additional Defendant: Caleb J. Parker. Origin of Debt: writing obligatory or promissory note.

Trespass on the Case, $300 damages. Bowling claimed Anderson converted Bowling's horse for Anderson's own use. Peter Lawson testified that Bowling & Elam Lawson came to Peter's house with the horse & said Bowling was buying the mare from Elam for $25. Peter (whose niece Bowling married) agreed to keep the horse for Bowling (who had no stable). Elam owed debt to Anderson, who levied upon & sold the horse to satisfy that debt, leading to this lawsuit.

The plaintiff was sueing the defendant to recover a lot of land. Plaintiff also stated to the court that he was forcibly ejected from the land. The defendant also was detaining the the plaintiff from returing to the land. See Abraham Moolsbee v. C. M. Starnes & Wife Eliza J. Starnes et al, ET1941.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of William Byrd (dec.). Additional defendants listed in file. Plaintiff alleges the death of William Byrd was wrongfully and illegally caused by the defendants and their unlawful act of forceful trespass. The deceased sustained injuries during the trespass and the plaintiff sued for damages in the sum of $100,000.

Firm of Benjamin & Wilkins comprised of Cleon Benjamin & C. F. Wilkins. Deft. petitioned the court to overturn a judgment of $34.87 plus court costs against him & in favor of plntffs. In 1885 plntffs. contracted to saw lumber for deft. at a cost of $3.50 per 1000 feet. Deft. paid plntffs. before lumber was measured, acting on their estimates, but found he had overpaid them when lumber was measured. For this reason deft. argued plntffs. owed him the amount they had been overpaid & he owed them nothing.

Plaintiff is President, Director, and Company of the Bank of the State of Tennessee. Add. Defendants: John Kennedy, John G. Eason, Samuel Jackson.

Final Decree only.

Cellus Bunch, alias Syllus Bunch and James Bunch was charged with charged with the murder of one Charles Young. He shot him and struck him with rocks, clubs and sticks.

Complainant wishes for defendant, the overseer of a public road, to pay a debt of two dollars and twenty five cents for failure to work the public road to which he belongs as required by law.

Plaintiffs in error, along with Sam Horn, Henry Horn and Mrs. Henry Horn, are accused of shooting Victor Widener to death. Paul, Sam, and Curtis Horn are the sons of Henry and Nannie Horn. It appears that the victim lived on Horn's land and had a relationship with Elise Horn, daughter of Henry and Nannie. The victim had a baby with Elise (5 years before his death) while married to another woman, causing tension between the parties.

Plaintiffs sued for debt in the amount of $1091.43 for the unpaid sale of general merchandise. Additional plaintiffs: C. J. McClung, Perez Dickinson, Matthew McClung, J. L. Thomas, J. D. Cowan, R. M. Rhea, T. H. McClung.

The State charged Mullins and Brown with assaulting Daniel Anderson with shotguns and pistols with the intent to commit murder.

Henry Higley claims that Charles and John McKinney owe him $500

Additional defendants: Clinton G. Lyons, Solomon Lyons, George Lyons Jr., Loyd Ford and Harry Hamilton. Brown sued defendants for trespass, taking a horse, and committing violence upon himself and Laura L. Brown, his wife, to his damage $10,000.

Leeper was on trial for breaking and entering and with intent to commit a felony.

Add. Cause of action: Larceny. Plaintiff in error was originally a co-defendant with James Ward and is accused of burglarizing the home of Avery Abshire. Plaintiff in error is described as ignorant, uneducated, and having spent time in a penitentiary. Plaintiff in error initially admitted to the burglary but, according to police, was under the influence of alcohol. When he became sober again, plaintiff in error denied the crime.

sued for damages of $2,000.

Fitzpatrick sued against def'ts for forcible and unlawful entry onto a tract of land. Judgment favored the plaintiff to be restored to the possession of the land. Defendants appeal.

Kincaid is seeking the return of a mare that she believes Bradshaw unlawfully possesses.

Plaintiff is appealing the charge that he manufactured liquor illegally. Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

This case deals with a bank note and a prior judgment against Ezekiel Anderson regarding the note for $335.33

Fulkerson was the administrator of William White, dec., and Fannie B. Spears was the executrix of John H. [?] Spears, dec. The court ordered Fulkerson to take into possession all White's property and return an inventory to it. He found a heretofore unknown note that Spears and his mother Mary made to the late White. This new note was the second one listed among White's assets. Fulkerson sued for payment. Extra 34 pages added 12/15/16.

George Morton, a colored man, "did commit a felonious assault on the person of William Blankenbickler by striking him in the head with an axe with the intent to commit murder in the first degree."