The plaintiff sued for when cars owned and operated by the defendant ran over and killed three of his hogs. sued for damages in the sum of $36.

Trespass includes "converting to their own use a steam engine and other personal property." Case incomplete; opinion only.

Plea of trespass and damages over $20,000. Plaintiffs: East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Co., Knoxville & Ohio Railroad Company. Partial file. Pages missing.

"A plea of trespass on the case for cutting down the corn of the plaintiff and suffering his horses to go through and tear down and destroy the corn and oats of the plaintiff whilst it was a growing in the field of the plaintiff." Damages of fifty dollars. Kyle had been a contractor with the East Tennessee & Virginia Rail Road.

This is an appeal - original bill saw Boyd as plaintiff who brought suit against Roach with a plea of trespass to his damage and was awarded $2. The two parties had competing claims to a tract of land. See hand drawn plats pages 10 and 20.

Addtl pltf: John Clifton. Addtl Dfnt: John F. Henry. King sued to affirm his ownership of a tract of land in Knox County. Dfnts. came to him after years of ownership and demanded he desist from clearing the land, because of their claim to it. Dfnts. had since torn down fences built by pltf. and cleared significant plots of timber. Ex. mat: 2 yellow overized hand drawn property maps located in ET OV 24.

Additional Defendant: William S. Kennedy.

sued for damages in the sum of $20,000.

The cause of action in this case is listed as trespass and damages. The case revolves around a promissory note.

Newman and Lanning entered a written agreement in which it was agreed Newman would prosecute the Revolutionary War pension claim for one Martha Miller for her husabnd Henry Miller's service. It was agreed Lanning would received one third of said pension. The case was brought because Lanning states he has not received the one third of the pension he was promised.

The defendants are accused of breaking and entering the plaintiff's property. Judgment ruled in favor of the plaintiff for $65 in damages plus costs of the suit.

Turley obtained a large judgment against T. B. Odell, H. D. Odell, E. F. Odell, William A. Odell, Joseph A. Mabry, and G. W. Mabry. The Odells and Mabrys filed to reverse the decision. Exhibits include four State of Tennessee forms.

Plaintiffs are the executors of the estate of Robert Smith (dec.). The defendant broke and entered into the property of the deceased, taking control of the land from the plaintiffs for a period of time. sued for profits gained from the property during their absence and damages of $1,000. More of case in ET 2005.