Gore died in 1873, and J. A. Hudgins, as administrator of Gore's estate was summoned to the court. Scire Facias was filed to prevent a judgment on the case due to Gore's death.

Additional Plaintiffs: Martin Taylor, J. Taylor, J.D. Goodpasture. Additional Defendants: Catherine Taylor, Washington Taylor, Polly Rutledge, Thomas Reeder, J.K. P. Taylor, Fereby Taylor.

A. V. S. Lindsley was the son of Dr. Philip Lindsley, the one time president of the University of Nashville. He was a postmaster for Nashville and a State Senator.

Defendant is described as a "lunatic" in the file; Robert Evans and James Evans are listed as his guardians. The plaintiff loaned the defendant $500 when he was of sound mind, but never recovered the funds before he was institutionalized. Plaintiff also sues for $500 in damages for breach of an agreement the parties entered while the defendant was of sound mind.

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.

George Perkins was Sheriff of Madison County during the 1860s-1870s.

Request for appeal; request for writ of Supersedeas; challenge to previous judgment rendered when plaintiff was ill and absent as approved by the Justice of the Peace; writ of scire facias not exercised against co-defendants

Related documents may be found in ET 14.Hale originally sued Baker to recover a tract of land located in Greene County and conveyed to plaintiff by George London and Williams Dickson. Case file contains a small hand drawn property map of the land in question.

Confederate soldiers steal buggy. Some of Col. Roger's men took it from the house of Mrs. Piety James .

Eclipse Bar and Billiard Saloon of Brownsville. Dispute over ownership of property available for the return of an execution. Missing first two pages.

B. F. Stoltz, as administrator of Henry Stoltz, entered a mortgage with the defendants on 61 acres of land as part of a mortgage, exempting his homestead from the agreement. The defendants alleged that the mortgage was unpaid. They placed a lien on the property, then filed suit to foreclose. Stoltz did not attend the procedure, and his land and homestead were foreclosed upon and sold. Stoltz sued to invalidate the sale and get his homestead back.

Cause of action: violation of dog ordinance and failure to license dog

The case first started with McCarty sued the City of Memphis. The city dug a hole by a sidewalk and failed to put up a warning for pedestrians. McCarty fell in the hole and was injured severely, possibly, he argues, for life. He was awarded $1500 for his trouble. The city filed an appeal on the case.

Lewis P. Totty and John B. Grey contested the will of Harrison Totty, dec., February 3, 1858. George W. Martin & Matilda Totty were the executors. He left the majority of his property to his widow, but requested the balance of his property be sold and proceeds divided up. He left Perritt $5, however she died on September 22, 1873 before the case could be heard.

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.

Plea of debt by account under $250 which remains unpaid. Plaintiff member of the firm of C. G. Blakc & Co. Also mentioned with defendants, W. F. Key, Stayor.

Plaintiff in error is accused by the defendants in error of entering into and occupying land rightfully owned by them. They are sued for recovery of the land which is described as resting in Civil District 23 of Greene County.

It seems Harris is sued the Memphis & Charleston Railroad for the return of 2 and a half bales of cotton that Townsend and the railroad had in their possession.

Add. defendant: A. N. Montgomery, administrator of the estate of D. N. Montgomery (dec.). Debt due by note under $200 for goods.

D. Johnson was the admr. for the estate of T.M. Lawrence. Additional Defendants: W. Merritt, constable, and his sureties, W. L. Baird, and W. L. DePriest. On Sept 10, 1873, Zack Thompson, admr. Of W. Merritt's estate became a party to suit. W. Merritt claimed he received no notice of the suit against him for nonpayment of moneys to the T.M. Lawrence estate which he had collected from their debtors. In addition, he claimed the money collected had in fact been paid to the decedent's attorney.

Two attached cases. In one, filed August 1872, Wolf sued Deborah C. and William M. Branner for $1550 debt due by promissory note. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff for $1628. The second case is a continuation of the above case, filed January 1873; D.C. Branner having remarried to John L. Lonas. Court ruled in favor of Wolf for $1545.67.