Additional plaintiffs: Robert J. Morgan. Additional defendants: Memphis Trust Company, James A. Omberg, A. J. McLendon, G. C. Matthews, Walker Kennedy, W. L. Trask, H. A. Beck, A. O. Maury, O. P. Bard, Memphis Gas Light Company, Livermore Foundry and Machine Company, S. C. Beckwith, C. P. J. Mooney, W. W. Whitmore, Carbon Hill Coal Company.

Annie Brown was the widow of George Brown. This case involved a dispute between her and her stepchildren over the interests and rights to a hardware business owned by the said George Brown, deceased.

Plaintiff brought an action to recover $200 for services rendered under a contract of employment by the defendant as a school teacher at the Wartrace High Graded Common School. The controversy in this case was whether the plaintiff was hired during a legal meeting of the board of education, which consisted of: J. W. Holt, J. W. Shriver, J. W. Templeton, J. E. Justice, J. A. Cunningham, and B. F. Cleveland.

Not on the cover, Richardson's husband, Edward, was named as primary pltf. throughout the case. Bettie was also listed as Kate in part of the case. Pltf. purchased a suit of furniture from Lowery Bros. on notes, Lowery Bros. sold out to dfnts. Pltf. asserted she had paid for the furniture suit in full, but had not received the goods she purchased.

The plaintiff was seeking the money that was owed by the defendants. Reason for debt not stated.

In 1892 William Newbern, an employee of the defendant, was struck by a train in the town of Clarksville. He died from the resulting injuries, leaving a widow and six children. Plaintiff brought suit for damages as the administrator of Newbern's estate. The defendant claimed Newbern was intoxicated at the time of the accident. Newbern earned $25 per month cleaning the defendant's "Princeton," train.

The plaintiff was a passenger on one of the street cars. Plaintiff stated there was a collision between two cars one of which she was on. She stated that she was severely injured and would no longer be able to support herself. She was seeking money from the railway company.

Ewing was awarded a verdict for debt under $500 on a note signed by dfnts, but McKinney & Wood appealed the judgement.

Debt due for a note under $1000.

The plaintiff claimed that the defendant owed 21 dollars for a cow. The defendant claimed that he had done work for the plaintiff to pay for the cow.

Smith was riding horse back into the city and the horse became scared due to music being played on a train track. The railcar conductor was not paying attention and hit the horse and plaintiff injuring the plaintiff. Plaintiff was seeking damages due to his foot being injured and not of use.

Hoke, as agent of the Humane Society, killed a horse after assessing it to be suffering from lock-jaw and "glandered, injured, or diseased" beyond any lawful purpose. Pltf. business owned by J. H. Linebaugh and W. D. Cowgill, who asserted the horse had some nervousness, but was still a good work horse valued at $175. Before killing the horse, Hoke assessed the opinions of 12 witnesses. Matt is variously written as Mat.

Cover Sheet only.

The plaintiff was seeking money owed for a purchase of a piano.

Plaintiffs and several other parties placed attachments against Price Felts & Co. in the hands of Constable A. J. Pardue. Pardue then levied said attachments upon a wagon and two ponies. Plaintiffs now complain that they did not receive payment from the sale. Additional defendants: W. B. Williams, J. J. Nicholson, R. E. Justice, and J. B. Pardue, all sureties of A. J. Pardue.

A judgement was rendered against D.G. Basher and Isaac B. Asher on a note which they had executed.

D.G. (Dock) Baker was accused of unlawfully carrying a pistol. Several witnesses testified that they believed the plaintiff was probably carrying a pistol but could not be certain. Plaintiff did not testify during the original trial and later complained that the jury used that fact against him when determining his guilt.

For keeping "a disorderly house where she did suffer and permit men, as well as women, of evil name and of dishonest conversation, there unlawfully to frequent and come together, there to be and remain, day time and night time, drinking, tippling, whoring , fighting, quarreling, cursing, and using vulgar and obscene language…"

Charged with "taking up and keeping a horse" claimed by the plaintiff.

Damages for $5,000.00