Amount of damages $1500.00

Plaintiff sued for damages for false and malicious accusations of larceny made by defendant.

In 1892 William Newbern, an employee of the defendant, was struck by a train in the town of Clarksville. He died from the resulting injuries, leaving a widow and six children. Plaintiff brought suit for damages as the administrator of Newbern's estate. The defendant claimed Newbern was intoxicated at the time of the accident. Newbern earned $25 per month cleaning the defendant's "Princeton," train.

Additional defendant: George T. Lewis, Rec. of the State and President of the railroad. Plaintiffs: James B. Cross, W. B. Cross, & C. Parker. Bradley & Harrell was contracted with President and Directors of RR to build a depot & station house for said company. Plaintiffs claimed the defendant did not pay them for their work an that they are entitled to a lien as mechanics on the said lot of ground and buildings for their work, labor, and materials furnished.

Suitor sued railroad co. for killing 1 mule and injuring another to his damage less than $500. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff.

Additional complainants: H.M. Dudley, H. Dudley, Jno. K. Smith, Wm. Dudley, Anna Barnes, E.S. Marr, D. Marr, A.L. Johnson, D.E. Henderson, and other heirs of Jno. Henderson. Claimed railroad had placed tracks on their land in Montgomery County.

Defendant executed a promissory note to pay for a tract of land from plaintiff. Plaintiff retained title until payment of note. Payment included the profit from the crops. Defendant sought to mortgage tobacco and take timber without title to property.

10 year old African American boy was sitting on a road when a passenger train crossed it and killed the boy, cutting in into two pieces. His parents sued the railroad company for negligently, maliciously and willfully running over and killing their son. They claim $10,000 in damages.

Damages due wrongful taking possession of plaintiff's crib of corn.

Additional defendants: Mary T. Gill, J. R. Barber, Piety Barber, Nanny A. Yancey, Sallie A. Yancey.

Appeal of a case where plaintiff fell and injured herself on a city street. She was awarded $300.00 in damages. Appeal was overruled.

Additional Plaintiffs: J. P. Helms. Additional parties: Elizabeth Will

Case in two folders.

Plaintiff is Sherriff of Montgomery County. This is an appeal to 1881 J.W.B. Stephens v. Montgomery County. This case revolves around the payment of a judgment recovering damages $415 to defendants homestead due to 'having made a highway thereon'. Plaintiff does not feel def. claim is supported by law, due to questionable value and clear title to said homestead. Platt showing 70 tract bisected by Keysburg Rd. along Red River on pg. 17.

Damages for ejection

In 1876 Clardy and George Beasley drove to Johnson's house in a wagon to find out if a stray sow had wandered to the property. Johnson said that the sow was there but had caused quite a bit of damage to his property. He asked Clardy to pay for the damage if he wanted his sow back. The two disagreed on the matter and eventually filed this suit to settle the matter.

Robert Ussery on behalf of John M. Smith fatally hit by train

Plaintiff seeks damages on a breach of contract.

In December 1868 Goodlett entered into a contract with Collier to form a farming partnership for the management of Goodlett's farm. The contract stated that Enoch had produced a crop of tobacco & other products, but was not ready to sell, therefore the proceeds from the product had not been distributed. Enoch became insolvent and this suit was filed to prevent him from selling these products to settle his debts, depriving Goodlett of the profits.

Plaintiff sued defendant for building a road through Trice's property and destroyed valuable timber.

The plaintiffs sue the defendants for $3500.00 on a bill of exchange which they say is due them and has not yet been paid.

Additional plaintiffs: C.D. Baily. Additional defendants: A.M. Anderson.

Additional Defendants: John Pritchett, West Jordan, G.H. Jordan, Ralf Eldridge, W. Dortch, and John St. Jones.