Armistead Bros. is a firm composed of T. B. Armistead and K. R. Armistead. Defendant is accused of making false statements about his state of indebtedness when borrowing money from the plaintiffs and arranging repayment of same. Folder includes several briefs.

American Advent Mission Society was the owner of a lot of land in Memphis under a warranty deed and in 1871 conveyed the same by title bond to the defendant. Notes were given for the balance. Defendant has unpaid notes and therefore the land will be sold

Additional defendant: Robert A. Parker. Debt was in the amount of $4737.34, with at least $829.27 in question as indebtedness.

Plaintiff is the Trustee of the Bank of Columbia, which failed on October 17th 1891 and "executed a general assignment for the benefit of creditors." Defendant is the Receiver of the Second National Bank of Columbia, which became insolvent in 1893. Dispute related to account settlements between the two banks.

Add plf: Adaline M. Gross, sued by M. K. Gross (unsure if last name is Grass or Gross). Add def: David Raines, Horace Raines. Adaline here sued for the possession of a tract of land which defendants had been using and collecting the rents from

Additional plaintiffs John Gipson, Mary Gipson, Martha Sanson, R. Walls, Margaret Jerry Hill, Geo. Hill, William Hill, Jas. Brinkley, Susan Brinkley, J. D. Tucker, Sarah Tucker, Bailey Hill and William Hill dec. The Plaintiff was asking the court to sell all of the dec. property and divide it all up equally. The plaintiff also asked that what ever the dec. owed to others would be paid and then divided up. The defendant claimed all rights to the land.

Additional Defendant: The Home Insurance Company

Add plf: J. W. Gillespie, F. F. Wallace, Neil W. Carothers. Add def: Isaac L. Gleaves, Alice J. Wood. In a previous ruling, Wood became indebted to plaintiff. In order to avoid his debts, Wood conveyed his property to his wife Alice.

Additional defendants: Musadore Estill, and Wallis Estill. Plaintiff sold to the defendant a hotel property in Winchester, Tennessee known as the Ballard House and located on the northwest corner of the public square. Defendant issued several notes, all of which fell past due. Plaintiff brought suit seeking the sale of said property to satisfy the debt.

Debt due from the estate of R. Dudley Frayser, dec.. Trustees of the defendants: R. A. Parker and Thomas Scruggs. Executrix of the estate of R. Dudley, dec.: Mary L. Frayser.

Incomplete case includes six-page reply brief for defendant. It denied charges it committed fraud and misrepresentations to induce the purchase of two lots. Lilly Avenue in Knoxville was to be graded and an electric car line built down Yale Avenue by May 1, 1890. Brabson swore in support of his bill, but said W. K. McClure and W. H. Simonds made the misrepresentations. Oddly, a memo that Brabson put into evidence did not even refer to an electric car line. Brabson's claim of fraud was not proven.

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.).

Opinion only.

First page says "Attachment and Injunction Bill." Defendants: Reynolds T. White, H. K. Richards, and the Livermore Foundry & Machine Co., said to be indebted to the claimant by judgment. Folder includes briefs and petitions for appeal.

Additional plaintiffs: Noland Fontaine. Additional defendants: the Grand Opera House Company, Continental National Bank, William M. Randolph, George Arnold, J..S. Menken, James Reese, Alvis Sneed, admr. Of William M. Sneed Grand Opera House, located S.W. corner, Main & Beale St. Hon. W.D. Beard, Chancellor, Chancery Court of Shelby Co.

Add def: J. L. Quarles. Pla. was a partner with the defendants in a mercantile business known as J. T. Quarles and Co., located in Sparta, Tennessee. Pla. complained that the defendants failed to account for and pay over his share of the firm's profits. Casefile contains and extensive accounting of the goods held and sold by J. T. Quarles and Co. 7 folders.

Additional defendants: P. P. Mason and The Stone River National Bank. This was one of several related suits brought against W. Goldstein in 1894 for the collection of debt. This was probably the same W. Goldstein well known in Rutherford County for establishing Goldstein's Department Store.

Lombard Lumber Co. wanted to remove all materials it had installed in the construction of Thomas's house. This was to satisfy a debt.

Other defendants: E. R. Thomas.
Plaintiff seeking to recover building materials after bill for them wasn't paid.
Other names mentioned but not specifically identified as plaintiff or codefendant: Bluff City Manufacturing Company; Marcus Miller.

Add. Defs: George D. Lancaster, trustee, and W. J. Stuart. The consolidated cases of plaintiff against O'Connell & Hadley sought to recover judgments against the defendants for debt. They asserted that they fraudulently conveyed property to co-defendants for the purpose of avoiding the payment of sad judgements.

Incomplete case file--Assignment of Errors only. The case originated with Voyles's injury at the rail yard. Horace Goldston lured Voyles away from his job shoveling coal to work as a railcar coupler. Voyles took the switcher job, as Goldston told him the wages were better. Voyles mashed his finger while coupling without a lantern (Goldston told him he wouldn't need one), so he sued.

Additional plaintiff: Genelta [?] Baker wife of C. B. Baker. Additional defendants: Jas Martin, Jess Paston, and Henry Paston. Defendants purchased a tract of land from C. B. Baker. Plaintiffs claimed that at the time of the conveyance Baker was insane and unable to make the transaction. Plaintiffs sued for relief. C. B. Baker was noted to be in his "right mind," at the time of the trial.