The plaintiff was seeking a re-trial from the purchase of coal he never received.

Hembree and Pyatt owed each other money, as proven by notes. The specie named in the note was Confederate money, which the plaintiff claimed was unacceptable for payment as it was worthless and illegal currency.

John Farr sued for a divorce from his wife Audrey. They had only been married for 5 years when he suspected her being with other men. She admitted to having intercourse with George Jackson and stated that he was the father of her youngest child. Plaintiff suing for custody of the other 2 children and for defendant to be restrained from selling or disposing of the household goods and furniture.

"a plea of trespass with force and arms to his damage one thousand dollars." Incident of 12 Aug. 1833, "with force & arms made an assault upon the person of said plaintiff .. In the county & state aforesaid and then with his fist, a rock & some other weapon, gave & struck the said plaintiff a very violent blow & stroke on the front part of the head thereby falling & knocking the said plaintiff down to & upon the floor .."

Origin of damages: car accident.

Railway sprayed its right of way w/poison & Blytha's mule ate poisoned grass on the right of way and died, so Blytha sued the railway. Blytha leased farm between railway & Walden's Ridge, near Elverton, & was working mule in cane mill during day, leaving it tied up 1/4 mile from railway at night. He drove schoolbus in morning. When he returned, his employee Chester Lee Johnson told him mule had broken rope & eaten poisoned grass. Exhibit: sign warning of poison/passable injury to livestock.

Final Decree only. Additional Defendants: Unknown.

Petition for Certiorari & Supersedes. Judgement for $40.00 & costs for J. H. Norman, March 1883.

Other plaintiffs: James Stubbs, Jesse Stubbs, Jason Stubbs, Wm. Rogers & wife, James Elben & wife, Rufus Peckel & wife, Morton Billingsly & wife, and Milly Mounger - all relatives of George Stubbs dec. In this estate settlement dispute, the plaintiffs (children) of George Stubbs dec. sought equitable distribution of land, while Elleaner sought dower rights.

Thoburn sued the railroad company for repayment of debt due on account under $100.

Taking and coveting to the defendant's use a group of hogs belonging to the plaintiff. sued for damages totaling $50.

Appeal Bond, Bill of Costs only. Includes 2 page document entitled "Certiorari" added, ordering Circuit Court Clerk to transmit record to Supreme Court. Related case materials are located in ET 1188.

Related case materials are located in ET 78. Trespass on property with force and arms destroying "grass, herbage and other valuable products there and then growing."

sued for cost of damages to his land totaling $257.

Stout sued defendants for $2,000 for wrongfully and illegally taking from him: 2 mules, 2 pairs of harnesses, and 1 horse wagon. Court ruled in plaintiff's favor for $466.

Plaintiff was injured when floor of apartment fell in, due to actions by defendant. Add. Plaintiff: Dora Hassler.

Pla. was examining the railroad tracks of the Def. when a train came & stopped between where he was examining the tracks, his automobile on the other side. Familiar with railroad operating procedures, he decided that the train would blow a whistle before moving. Believing this the plaintiff began climbing between the train cars to reach the other side. The train suddenly began moving and threw him to the ground. The train ran over his legs, severing both. Case file includes map. See box 1537 for more.

Mary S. Byrd, the wife of R.K. Byrd was arrested by Yost, a Confederate soldier. Byrd accuses Yost of falsely imprisoning her for 30 days. The papers contain a written transcript of a letter sent from R.K. Byrd to Mary Byrd during the Civil War, when he was a Federal soldier stationed in Kentucky.

Plaintiff company is comprised of William T. Johnson and John Coleman. sued for an act of trespass on the case for damages done for a sum under $250.

Wife: Mary Bind.

Plaintiff's name also spelled Karr in documents. Employee of defendant, Sandy Caldwell, owed Carr money. Caldwell gave Carr an order to have the money taken out of his wages by defendant & paid to Carr. Defendant claimed that all of Caldwell's wages were issued as scrip for use in company store &, therefore, the was nothing left from Caldwell's wages to pay Carr.