Wisdom filed suit against Whiteside to recover $1640.33 due to him as executor for a promissory note executed to the deceased.

Joseph and Margaret Hild are the administrators of the estate of the late Joseph Parysck. Joseph Parysck brought suit against B. Rocco and was entitled to a sum of over $2,000. Joseph and Margaret Hild are attempting to recover that debt.

Briefs only. Case involves A. A. Douglass as a Guardian for someone. Other plaintiffs: E. E. McBee & Emma McBee. Plaintiffs are heirs of G. C. McBee, dec. Other defendants: A. A. Douglass, admr. of G. C. McBee, dec. Only date on one page is 1888.

Owen & wife Margaret executed mortgage to E. H. Hatcher, guardian of M. A. Barnett, on house & lot on Main St. in Franklin to secure $750 note. Later, Owen & Hatcher conversing near public square in Columbia. Hatcher said interest was past due; Owen said he'd forgotten, offered it to pay it then; Hatcher refused, said he was going to resign as guardian & ward's mom was thinking about qualifying. Hatcher remained guardian, but pla. (judgment creditor of Owen) sued to reach Owen's equitable interest.

Additional Plaintiffs: Gusdorff Brothers and James A. Johnson Co. Additional Defendants: Charles A. Toby. Plaintiffs Armstrong Cater & Co. were in the wholesale millinary business in Baltimore, Maryland and the Gusdorff Bros. were wholesale merchants. They claimed the defendants were indebted to them for $619.13 on account for merchandise the plaintiffs sold and delivered to the defendants.

Cleveland sued Mullins and Richard Pride for cutting timber and building a house on land that Cleveland claimed was his. Mullins rented Pride, a "colored" man, the tract of land which Cleveland said was part of his property and Mullins had no title for.

Additional Defendants: Thomas Price Payner, Lillian Payner, Eddie Payner, Blanche Payner.

Add. Defs: W.H. Farris; T.J. Cypert; W.H. Brown & wife, Elizabeth, son William T. Brown, son-in-law Jessie H. Patterson; B.F. Arnett, admr. of J.M. Dickerson, dec., Sarah A. Dickerson (widow), Jane & Joseph Dickerson (heirs); R.J. Cypert; J.M. Copeland; D.C. Whitten, Jas. H. Martin. Hassell got judgment in Maury County case against A. Luther Farris, now dead, & his securities including W.H. Brown & J.M. Dickerson, dec. Case involves fraudulent conveyances by Brown & Dickerson to avoid paying Hassell.

Additional plaintiff: Anna Arnold, widow of John Arnold, who at the time of his death owned a large landed estate. The tract in question was assigned Anna as part of her dower. J. Jacobs, father of plaintiff, bought several tracks from the Arnold estate. Plaintiffs sold a large tract of land to defendant in 1859 for $4896 and gave him title; this bill was filed to enforce plaintiff's lenders lien. Defendant claims he had no title at the time of sale, and that he had paid Arnold $900 & Jacobs $500.

Plaintiff's company is comprised of F. Anderson & Frank Green, merchants of trade. Add. defendants: Horace Grimes, & L.A. Dean. Plaintiffs previously received a judgment against the defendants for $158 with interest plus cost of the suit. The defendants failed to pay the sum and it remains the property of the plaintiffs.

Abel (age 80, blind at trial) sold 90 acre tract to son O.H. for $500 -- $175 cash, $325 note. O.H. gave Abel 3 hogs ($9 value), but no other pymt on note. Binion P. Lipscomb (age 88) witnessed O.H. signing note. In separate lunacy proceeding, Abel ruled incompetent; his child M.C. Smith appointed his guardian. Witnesses: Mary Smith (41), wife of Abel's son T.J.; W.H. Edens, Abel's grandson, O.H.'s nephew; Levi G. Smith, Abel's son; A.J. Grisson, Abel's grandson. Court ruled in Abel's favor; SC affirmed.

Benton County sued for back revenue collected by Henry County after the redrawing of their boundary was deemed unconstitutional.

The number of pages includes 2 attachments. John C. Hollenberg was a minor living in San Francisco.

Additional plaintiffs: Hess Mayer and Company, Rosenberg Flexner and Company, Henley Wolfe. Additional defendants: Jacob Jacobs, K. Hexter, Victoria Jacobs.

Plaintiff admr. of Maggie Ransome, who died intestate in 1883. This case revolves around a $1,113.74 note that E. Young made payable to A.D. Fugitt. Fugitt then transferred note to intestate. Plaintiff sought to collect on this debt, plus other of $418. Defendant E. Young claims she was married at the time, so could not legally enter into or be bound to such a contract. Courts found for plaintiff and awarded $1532.50 plus costs. Note: Maggie Ransome was daughter of A.D. Fugitt & niece of E. Young.

Additional defendant: P. C. Hambaugh. P. C. and William P. Hambaugh are partners doing business under the name of W. P. Hambaugh & Co. N. T. Huffman managed a farm that belonged to the plaintiff. The plaintiff said that he sent him money and asked that he not buy anything and charge it in the plaintiff's name. The defendants claim that Huffman purchased items for the farm on account.

Add pltfs: Francis Miller, James Miller. Add dfnts: Crawford Williams, Berry Waters, Georgiana Waters. Case is an estate settlement of Fannie Johnson, dec.

Other defendants: W. S. Coover. Other complainants: McCord & Adelbolt, Rankin Snyder Hardware Co., and L. Oppenheimer. The spelling of "Stousse" could be wrong because the handwriting is abominable. The name might also be "Stoune." Docket number was not recorded.

Plaintiffs, creditors of the defendant, claim he made a fraudulent conveyance of 1/9 interest in real estate for $500. Defendant denies any fraud took place. Deed was declared fraudulent, for the purpose of defeating defendants creditors. Said deed was allowed to stand as security for $100, for preexisting indebtedness. Plaintiffs claim no such debt exists, and deed is fraudulent so cannot stand. Additional defendant: William Crownover.

Plaintiffs are the executors of the estate of Madison Porter (dec.). Add. defendant: V.K. Slevenson.

Additional Defendants: Mary Alice Davis, John Moore, Eliza R. Moore, S. Virginia Sechrist (?), John H. Davis (all hiers of Davis), and creditors of Davis. The plaintiff administrator sued the defendant hiers and creditors of Samuel Davis to have the Davis estate declared insolvent for the purpose of disposing of porperty to repay $1410.72 the Davis estate owed the Gass estate.

The plaintiff claimed that he entered into a land contract with the defendant who represented himself to be the executor of the last will and testament of Abijah Bogges deceased. The defendant and plaintiff disagreed on the interpretation of the contract and the plaintiff asked for an injunction all suits by the defendant demanding payment.