Additional Defendant: John Cook. Additional Parties: Martin Johnson, Alfred Bearden, George Hill, Robert Lane, George Wright, Hardy Parker, S. Goodman, H. C. Jackson, A.J. Carver, J.C. Ozment, A.M. Tennison, Burnell Woods, D.H. Caswell, and R.A. Edwards.

Plaintiff alleged that defendant was appointed his guardian in 1872, as plaintiff was of unsound mind. Plaintiff alleged that defendant had been drawing money from his pension fund. Plaintiff accused defendant of mismanaging and wasting funds. This case was filed to force defendant to show how money was being spent and also to appoint a new guardian.

Defendants: Eliza Pigeon, R. F. Patterson

Additional defendants: Thomas Wynn, H. H. Kirk, and Ferguson V. Persise.

I. C. Grant made a deed in trust to A.D. Rhea, as security for creditor Warham Easley, partner in Easley & Jones. Grant & his wife then sold land to Easley, a part of Rhea's trust deed. Easley paid off the debt, Grant conveyed the land but did not pay off Rhea's trust deed. Easley had his own debts, & tried to get money from Grant through the law suit. The connection of Ingersoll and Seuter to Rhea, Easley, and Grant is unclear.

Brady owned a saloon and grocery store in Tiptonville, TN with partner Samuel Fry, deceased. Took on Harris as partner in grocery store after Fry's death.

Additional plaintiff: J. C. Patterson. Rogan was an African-American. Additional parties: Henry Jones, Jefferson Lewis, Henderson Tompkins, R. R. Bruce, S. F. Wilson, William Rogan, R. C. Parker, Frank Rogan, Charles Rogan, and J.R. Barsy.

Anderson bought property adjacent to Georgia Ave. in Chattanooga. At time of purchase, a fence which abutted sidewalk running along street had been knocked down by trespassers. After he replaced the fence, believing it to be the boundary of the property, he received letter from the city marshal ordering him to move the fence back 9-13 ft. from the sidewalk or it would be torn down. Anderson was seeking to confirm that the property line was at the edge of the sidewalk.

Additional parties: George J. Goodrich, J.M. Spurlock, and W.E. Hoke.

Additional defendants: Sallie A. Thomas (wife of William A. Thomas), John A. and Carrie A. Graham, R. W. Andrews and W. H. Brown. Thomas's residents of KY. Other defendants residents of Madison Co., TN. Case mentions property in Gibson Co. known as the "Gibson Wells".

Additional plaintiffs listed as L.V. Robertson (wife of James W.), James Robertson, Edward , Sarah E. Robertson, all children of James W. & L.V. Robertson

John J. Prater was the former guardian of the minor heirs of John Simpson, deceased. He was seeking money he believes was owed to them through a deed of trust issued for a certain tract of land in Monroe County, TN.

Other defendants: George W. Lincoln, Levi Dreyfus, Mary Schoonover, estate of Joseph Schoonover, dec.. Smith, whose full name is C. Canning Smith, is a resident of Davidson County. Plaintiff says Love made a contract with her husband to hold in trust a parcel of land belong to her, and that she should receive all profits earned from that land.

Additional Defts.: M. M. Green; M. J. Gillespie, executrix of J. C. Gillespie, decd. Plntff. asks the court to foreclose on a trust deed on lots that the defts. transferred to Thompson as security on a $300 note in 1873. However, in 1872 a suit had been brought against Green & his wife to enforce a vendor's lien on the lots. The lots were sold to M. J. Gillespie, executrix of J. C. Gillespie. decd.

Harris paid $5,000 to Foster Whiteside, acting as agent of the railway, according to terms of a bond. The money was then supposed to be given to the railway. Harris alleged that Whiteside did not pay over the money.

Additional plaintiffs: Eveline Bethel and his children Thomas, Joseph, and Chinnda(?) Additional defendants: William Jordan and Blunt Jordan

Defendant was accused of disturbing public worship by noise, profanity, and indecent behavior.

Decedent was one of sureties on official bond of James Pettitt, Bradley County revenue collector for 1869. Other sureties were Joseph Hincle; D. C. Cowan; Simon Dixon; Ben Prichard; C. A. Norman. State brought suit against Pettitt for failing to pay over the $10,000 in tax revenue he collected. State was seeking to collect $10,000 of Pettitt's $20,000 official bond from the estate of decedent.

Alias Sonney Young. Young was accused of profane discourse, rude and indecent behaviors near a place of worship.

Fuggitt was accused of making noise, profane discourse, and rude and indecent behavior.

Plaintiff filed this case against defendant for non-payment of notes. Plaintiff sought to levy upon 300 acres of Defendant's land.