This bill was filed for the purpose of setting aside certain deeds, on the grounds of fraud, ignorance, and mistake, through which Goldberg and Rich obtained title to plaintiff's homestead and land. Said property was located on Jackson Street in Nashville, Tennessee. Plaintiff was described as "an ignorant and very ingenuous colored woman." Additional defendants: Goldberg and Rich, Felix O. Beazley, R. H. Woodfin, and S. A. McElwee (col.).

Add pla. unknown. Add def: R. G. and W. H. Badoux. Defendants were the sons of Kate Badoux who died in 1891. Defendants complained that the last will and testament of their mother was executed under undue means and by improper influence. Defendants stated that their mother was insane at the end of her life and spent time in the Cincinnati Sanitarium. Her illness was described as chronic dementia with mental impairment. Casefile notes that Ms. Badoux was originally from Lorraine, France. 2 folders.

Additional Defendants: Lucy Paul, Della Bingham, Cora Gilmore and husband James Gilmore, Louise Vining and husband Arthur Vining, Charley Hunt, Alfred Hunt, Clara Cook, Kitty Folse, Margaret Bijou, Robert Dyer, Sarah Dyer Simmons, and Volsin Hernandez. The plaintiff and executor of the estate of Lucinda Bedford claimed that he was unable to confirm that the defendants were rightful heirs and required the "strictest proof" before releasing their inheritance.

Addtl dfnts: John Ruhm Jr. and E. L. Gregory. The pltfs are manufacturers and dealers in cigars, and delivered five thousand "Hoffman House Boquette" cigars to dfnt, operating a business selling "Smokers goods". At the time of the order, pltfs assert dfnt knew of his business' insolvency, thus "practiced a fraud" on the pltfs. Pltfs also sought possession of said property, as the shop has been since closed. Includes multiple similar cases against Rosenheim from other tobacco companies not listed on cover.

Additional plaintiff: Henry Hosler, husband of Fannie E. Hosler. Additional defendants: C. A. Locke, N. T. Freeman, and D. R. Johnson. Plaintiffs filed suit to have a deed of trust declared void on account of fraud and for a clear deed to be issued for lot number 7 of Harding’s Addition to Nashville. Casefile notes that Fannie and Henry Hosler were both raised as slaves. Fannie Hosler was described as "an ignorant colored woman that can neither read nor write."

Plaintiff sued for the use of the Capital City Bank. Plaintiff claimed that he gave to the defendant certificates for shares in the City Savings Bank and the Florence Land Mfg. and Mining Co. as well as an order to sell certain shares. Plaintiff brought suit complaining that the defendant converted said certificates to his own use. Defendant denied the charges and claimed the plaintiff was indebted to him.

Pltfs. sued on $3,000 debt accrued by the Dfnts. Abrahams.

Case involves a dispute over a private wire installed in the office of G. S. Gilbert in Clarksville, TN that connected directly with Lamson Brothers and Co located in Chicago. The wire facilitated the trading of stocks and futures on items such as wheat.. prices.

Add def: N. A. Kemper. Pla. was convicted by the Caldwell (judge in the case) of several misdemeanors and ordered to pay fines and costs. Pla. was unable to make payment and sentenced to the county workhouse. T. A. Sykes, Wm. Perkins, and J. P. Rhines then delivered several notes to satisfy plaintiff’s costs and obtain his release. Def. later brought suit against said notes and received judgement. Pla. complained that he was then unlawfully re-arrested and placed in a workhouse to work off the debt.

Additional plaintiffs: Harry Lowe, Ben Webster and Martha Webster (all col.) for the use of Ida Mallory. Additional Defendants: Levi F. Mallory, Ida D. Mallory, and H. G. Mallory. Property dispute involving lots No. 21 and 22in G. W. Harding's plan and fronting on the north side of Phillips Street. Additional documents located in MT 974.

An insurance policy was issued to Martin Hynes on his life in favor of his son John A. Hynes. Martin died in 1892 and John brought suit to collect payment. John died during the suit and it was continued in the name of his administrator, Mattie Hynes.

Addtl pltf: Laura Cartwright. Addtl dfnt: Home Building and Loan Association. Laura Cartwright purchased some lots from Cherry, who she accused of procuring the sale through the fraudulent representation of the terms of the deed/mortgage.

The case concerns the policy of the United Electric Railway of Nashville, changing agents, adjusted rates, and expiring contracts.

J. J. Hargrave was the wife of J. B. Hargrave. W. H. Hyronemous obtained a judgment against J. B. and J. J. Hargrave in the case of "W. H. Hyronemous v. B. H. Hargrave, et al." As a result, an execution was levied upon plaintiff's stock of goods in their furniture store known as Hargrove Bros. located at 418 Broad St. in Nashville. Plaintiffs filed suit to replevin their property. J. B. Hargrave was the second husband of J. J. Hargrave. Her first husband (deceased) was named Smith.

Wood sued for damages after Ravegno failed to uphold his end of a contract to build a house on Deaderick St.

J. Frankland purchased goods from the Ellinger Co. The goods were not to the standars of Frankland and thus they sent the goods back. Ellinger claimed they never recived the goods back and also Ellinger claimed that Frankland Co. still owed a sum on their account.

Add pla: Freedman and Sons. Add. def: Herman Lowenthal, A. Kolsky, and I. Goldberg. L. Grief and Bros. was a wholesale merchant business composed of Levi, Solomon, and Benjamin Grief. Freedman and Sons was a wholesale merchant business composed of Henry, Benjamin, and Solomon Freedman. Plaintiffs filed this attachment bill to recover from A. Lowenthal (a Nashville-based merchant) $1,490 due by account. Plaintiffs referred to Goldberg as a "go-between," who assisted debtors in defrauding their creditors.

Frank Wetzel is a resident of Ohio. Other defendants: C. F. Hardy, W. C. Hale, Southern Mutual Building and Loan Association. In October, 1892 Wetzel and C. F. Hardy were partners trading under the name Tennessee Brass and Plating Works. They became in- debted to complainant's shop for rent for part of the shop, space and power by 4 notes of $40.00 each. There are two credits on the notes- $28.00 and $20.00. Balance of notes has not been paid.

Incomplete casefile. Nature of the injury is unknown. Williams, Kirkpatrick and Co. was comprised of J. M. Williams and J. G. Kirkpatrick.

Lally was accused of keeping her saloon open on Sunday.

The Lumber Company was seeking damages claiming that the Lumber company endorsed two notes for accomidation. The Bank knew of this and they let it happen to be able to impose liability on the Lumber compnay.

Plaintiff company was a dealer of teas, coffees, and spices and manufacturer of baking powder and chewing gum. The defendant company ordered a shipment of goods from the plaintiff through John R. Hay, a New York based traveling salesman. Defendant later attempted to cancel the order but plaintiff refused because it had already shipped. This suit was brought to recover the price of said shipped goods.

Add def: Nashville Trust Co. This was a proceeding to collect taxes in a foreclosure suit. The Overland R. R. Co. issued bonds, and upon default, this bill was filed by the plaintiff (a holder of said bonds) to have the property of the company sold.

In 1889 plaintiffs in error entered into an agreement with the defendant in error to pay to her $166 over 4 years for value received. Defendant in error complained that said debt was due and unpaid and sued to collect. This is one of several cases brought against R. O and A. K. Gleaves for debt.