Damages for $499.00 for the wrongful seizure and detention from her lot.

For killing of livestock by train.

The plaintiff shipped a pacing horse on train car owned and operated by the defendant through their agent, B. S. Ozias. The train wrecked as it was on its route, seriously injuring the horse. Plaintiff is sued for $600.00 in damages.

B. Lowenstein and Brothers is the firm made up of B. Lowenstein, E. Lowenstein, I. D. Marks. Defendants McCadden and Company is the firm made up of P. McCadden, W. P. Dunnavant, M. Kelly, and J. E. Mast. Damages are for the wrongful taking and conversion of stock of goods, wares and merchandise, and certain fixtures and furniture's, and an iron safe and other personal property.

In original bill, B. F. Holland filed a plea of debt due for the killing of one gray mare valued at $125. Holland claimed the railroad employees could have stopped if they had been on the lookout because she was in the bend of a curve. The court ruled

Plaintiff is sued the Nashville, Florence, and Sheffield Railroad Co. for damages related to their failure to build a stock gap which provides a barrier between the railroad tracks and cattle. The plaintiff died during the trial.

Additional defendant: Harriet Gause. Damages for injury to Harriet Gause.

Defendant in error, 13 years old at the time and an employee of the Plaintiff in error, fell from a moving train car and sustained injuries. Defendant sued to collect damages and won. Plaintiff is appealing and claiming that the defendant was not an employee at the time of the accident.

Plaintiff is the administrator of C. C. Smith dec. and is sued for damages resulting from his death. C. C. Smith was employed as a brakeman for the defendant when the train car on which he was riding detached from the rest of the train and caused him to to be thrown to the ground and killed. Plaintiff claims the defendant has known for some time that the car which killed the defendant was defective. It is unclear if the plaintiff is related to the deceased.

Martin employed as a brakesman for the Railway Co.; two middle fingers on his right hand were cut off while working; seeking $500.

Emile George (husband of Lottie) was struck & run over by train while walking along tracks. He was not instantly killed. 1 arm was badly mangled & had to be amputated between elbow & shoulder. He died sometime after the surgery, possibly from internal injuries.

Add. Plaintiffs: V. R. Harris & H. H. Buquo. The plaintiff entered into a written contract to sell and convey several tracts of land to Harris and Buquo. The plaintiff later discovered the defendant unlawfully entered the same land and has been cutting and removing large quantities of valuable timber to the approximate sum of $300.00. The defendant claims he removed timber from only his side of the property line.

Damages for $10,000.00 for the defendant's awning falling on the plaintiff's husband and killing him. Ellen O'Connor, widow of Patrick O'Connor. Additional defendants: J. B. Lake and wife Mrs. J. B. Lake. Newspaper clipping included on last page describing the incident.

Plea of trespass and damages over $20,000. Plaintiffs: East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Co., Knoxville & Ohio Railroad Company. Partial file. Pages missing.

Allen and wife were thrown from wagon after horses ran away from being frightened from the road being in disrepair; seeking $10,000 in damages.

Add defendants: J. J. Simpson. In the original bill, Miller was refused pay for delivering timber to the saw mill owned by J. J. Simpson. Hampton worked for Simpson and was the person who refused to pay Miller.

Defendant in error, David Edwards sued Fred Licker for damages for the wrongful death of his cow. Licker's dogs attacked and killed the cow. The circuit court awarded Edwards $40 and court costs.

Plaintiff's own 160 acres with a creek called Little Mouse Creek. The defendants own land directly below the plaintiffs and have constructed a dam that causes the water to back up into the Plaintiff's land. Plaintiffs sued for damages because the back… water is preventing their mill from operating. The water flow has been disrupted and the flow of the creek disrupted.

Plaintiff sued for $70 in damages when a shipment of fresh eggs was lost in a fire at the Limestone Depot. The Plaintiff was a produce dealer who worked and lived in the Fullins Depot. Plaintiff claimed damages because it was custom for his shipments to sit for a number of days before he sent shipping instructions. The court sided with the Plaintiff. The Railway Company appealed.

Plaintiff alleged that the railroad company was constructing track on his property without compensation and had "inflicted considerable incidental damages." The railroad company denied both accusations.

In original bill, H. W. Burns was awarded $30 in damages for the death of his "good milch cow" that gave 4 gallons of milk a day due to the cow being killed by a train engine of the defendant. The railroad appealed the case.

Plaintiff Jobs sued the defendant railway company for $25,000 in damages for the wrongful death of R. S. Patty while a passenger on the defendant's train. The engineer urged Patty to get upon the engine with him for the purpose of showing Patty his skill at controlling the engine. Another employee neglected to close a switch and when the engine with Patty on it arrived at the open switch section of the tract, he and the engine were derailed and crashed into another train, killing Patty.