This suit revolves around the removal of a fence between the adjoining properties of the plaintiff and the defendant. Plaintiff states defendant tore down the fence without his consent, leaving his 155 acres without protection from trespassing animals. Defendant then sold stone of said wall for $275. Plaintiff suing for $1000 damages from animals and his inability to cultivate said land, & to reimburse him for $500 he spent building new fence. Map in pencil pg. 15.

The plaintiff's son worked for the defendant, but quit and a dispute arose over unpaid wages.

In 1867, one Peter Lower made a deed to the defendants for a house and lot of land in the said county. Plaintiffs claim they have the rights to the same land. Additional material in MT 822.

Siler claimed that Cooper cut trees, moved fences, and built a house on his land. Additional case names: Wymer Siler, G. A. Siler, George Bennett.

Additional plaintiff: The Indiana, Alabama and Texas Railroad Company. Additional Defendant: The Alabama Improvement Company, and the Buffalo River Iron and Lumber Company. Plaintiff Gordon is the majority stock holder of the I. A. T. R. R. Co., and purchased 15,000 acres of land from the defendant Morris for $15,000. Gordon claims that Morris later conveyed large portions of said land to the defendant, the Alabama Improvement Co. Case file includes maps. 2 folders. Add. Materials in MT 1169.

Add. plaintiffs: Matthew Perry & wife, John P., Henry C., Jesse F., James S., Margaret E., & Mary S. Vaughn by next friend S.S. Vaughn. Add. defendants listed in file. Plaintiffs filed to collect a tract of land as a dower from the defendants, whom the plaintiffs state have no rights to the land because no deed was produced.

Additional complainants and defendants unknown. Mentioned in the case is the land belonging to S. M. Ligon[?] and wife. Exhibits: depositions, letter of administration for W. D. Fort, admr. of J. W. Fort, dec.

Additional Defendants: John McNeil, J. N. Bilbrey, and Joseph Bilbrey.

Other plaintiffs: Almedia Todd (wife of James).

In 1878 the pltfs. sold a 160 acre tract of land called the "mineral springs property" to dfnts. for $4000. The large case is a lengthy dispute over this property. W. J. Heacker immigrated from Germany and served as a Confed. surgeon in the Civil War. He sought to open a sanitarium on the property.

J.C. Young & R.A. Blow dba Plaintiff Young & Co. had Pulaski tin business--manufactured tin & roofed houses with it. Def. McCord & Neely put up flour mill in Pulaski & contracted with Plaintiff to cover millhouse with tin. Plaintiff bought & prepared tin. Plaintiff notified Def. they were ready to begin work, but Def. hired someone else -- McCord's son-in-law Ezell -- to do the work. Plaintiff used the tin to cover other houses but sued to recover lost profit. S.C. Mitchell was "boss carpenter" for Def.

Wallace hauled longs for John Anderson with an agreed upon price. Anderson did not have money to pay Wallace. They agreed that Wallace would take the logs and sell them in Nashville and take his payment from there and give Anderson the remaining money. Plaintiff then conveyed said logs to the defendant whose own logs got mixed with Plaintiff's logs when they both went the mixture. Plaintiff claims that he still has rights to the logs because of his contract with Anderson.

First case. Add pltf. V. C. Allen. Add dfnts. were Malinda Peak, T. J. Peak, L. C. Peak, Polk Peak, W. S. Peak, Bertie Davis. Pltfs allege that Jan. 4, 1877 J. A. Peak, dec., L. C. Peak, and Malinda Peak took out a note for $1113.09 from Chattanooga Discount & Deposit Bank. Pltfs. also allege that J. A. Peak executed a mortgage for 150 acres of land to V. C. Allen to gain more time in paying back the note. Cases are dispute over these transactions.

M. D. Landis was the wife of James K. Landis.

Additional defendants: N. Fountained, Hill, Fontaine & Co.

Plaintiff Mary Ann Ables et al.brought suit against her husband, Joseph Ables et al.(H.M & E.M Harlow), for the right of control of 20+ acres of property left to her from her first marriage to Allen M. Harlow, deceased. The court found for the defendant. The court also ruled that the children of M.A. Ables first marriage (HM and IM Harlow) had no right to the 20+ acres. Also granted: Complainant W M Mullen was conveyance of 36 acres of Mr. & Mrs. Ables estate to satisfy debts incurred by M. A. Ables.

Nicholas Patterson was granted a 700 acre plot of land in Cambell (now Scott) County in 1851. Plaintiffs aver they are entitled to a lien for payments and improvements on said land. Cross was given a lien without any payment or improvements. Additional plaintiffs: George B. Anderson. Additional defendants: Nicholas Patterson

Plaintiffs & defendants owned adjoining tracts of land. Plaintiffs were granted their tract by the State of Tennessee. Defendants refused to accept property line as laid out in their land grant.

Plaintiff owned a tract of land in the 7th civil district of Washingston County that creditors of J. H. Crouch, deceased, were attempting to place an attachment upon.

Additional Defts.: William Lockwood & C. W. Stewart. Plntff. had laid out the villages of Old Rockwood & New Rockwood, & had appointed Wilder its agent, authorized to sell lots only in New Rockwood. Plntff. alleged that Wilder made an unauthorized sale of Lot 2 in Old Rockwood to defts. Lockwood & Stewart who claimed full title to the lot, but made no effort to pay for or rent the property. Plntff. asked court to force defts. to surrender whatever title they might hold & return possession of lot to it.

Defendant was charged with assault and battery. He "did beat, wound, and ill-treat," Edward Maples on September 1 1886. Defendants also called Alexander Allen.

Sarah, wife of Def. Jonas, with whom she had several children, brought this suit to resolve dispute that arose over land (on Horse branch of Barton's Creek) previously owned by Jonas (in which Sarah had homestead rights), which land was deeded to F. C. McNeilly with understanding she would have opportunity to buy it back. Notwithstanding that agreement, F. C. conveyed land to Def. Davis, G. G. Gray & Jobe.