Plaintiff, a former railroad employee, was run over by a hand-car and seriously injured on 25 July 1888. Injuries have left him permanently disabled. Plaintiff charges railroad with negligence and is sued for $25,000 in damages.

The plaintiff's son, Thomas Sanders, went to the defendant's business as a vendor of goods and medicines for the drug, quinine, for his father, John Sanders. Instead of selling the quinine, the defendant negligently and carelessly sold him two unlabeled bottles of a poisonous drug. The plaintiff's husband, John Sanders, took the drug and became poisoned, dying a few hours later. Plaintiff sued for damages in the sum of $10,000.

For killing of livestock by train.

Sued for $200 damages for loss of a mule that was run over by the railway.

The American National Bank sued Snoddy for debt by note of $192.43. Snoddy had issued the note to Williams & Co. in 1886 who were grain brokers. Williams & Co. failed to deliver wheat they had promised to purchase for Snoddy.

This bill alleged that plaintiff purchased 175 acres of land from defendant for $3,000 in the form of three notes. However, plaintiff believed he was purchasing 300 acres of land. Plaintiff accused defendant of fraud and sought compensation. Additional Defendant: Mary Cantrell

Only document is report on case prepared by court clerk. Other plaintiffs and defendants not listed.

Plaintiff is sued for the defendant killing one of his bay mares and injuring another bay horse and a mule to his damage of $500.

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.

Plaintiff in error is accused of attempting to rape Alma Hicks, daughter of Lewis Hicks, the plaintiff's employer. Lewis Hicks claims he entered his home to find the plaintiff assaulting his daughter. The plaintiff claim it was Alma who initiated the interaction.

Plaintiff averring he his entitled to property of the defendant that was unlawfully detained: consisting of furniture and interior decorations.

Thoburn sued the railroad company for repayment of debt due on account under $100.

Loomis was employed by the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company and was injured while working.

Case concerns a $100,000 insurance policy on a gin house. Defendant is E. M. Ayers for the use of D. J. Porter and G. W. McRae, partners as Porter and MaCrae [?].

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.

Debt for damages for negligent carelessness by the plaintiff to Carrie McClure. Original case was lost in a fire. Exhibits include newspaper clippings.

Other plaintiffs: Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Company; Taxing District of Shelby County; Newport News and Mississippi Valley Company.

sued for failure to pay a fine. Granberry charges he was falsely imprisoned by the plaintiffs.

In the original case, J. F. Abel sued based on his contract with the railway to serve as a medical professional "whenever an accident happened to any one by any trains or machinery." Abel sued for $75 when the railway failed to pay for his services

Plaintiffs suit in conversion and seek recovery, in addition to judgment, losses of cotton in the fields and in pens by the wrongful act and usurped dominion and control by defendants & agents. Cotton in fields- Webber place, 21 acres; Carroll place, 3.5 acres; Stockley place, 6.5 acres.

The State charged the Cyrintha Conley with "lewd and sexual intercourse" with various men and the unlawful running of an "ill-governed and disorderly house" of prostitution. There is testimony against the woman for keeping a house "for the purpose of enabling white men to colored women or white women to men for sexual intercourse." Conley claimed that her hatred for black people (though black herself) and their hatred for her was what caused her prosecution.

Incomplete case. Issue of laying off a public road.

Plaintiffs: G. M. Harrell, R. N. Hood. Dispute over unpaid notes to several banks in Knoxville related to the purchase of a lot in the city limits.