Plaintiff claims the condition and use of the property insured is in violation of the warranty policy and refused to pay the policy.

Plaintiffs in error hired the defendant in error, a real estate broker, to sell a tract of land located in Lincoln County. Defendant's duties also included having the land surveyed and removing clouds from its title. In exchange for these services the plaintiffs agreed to pay 10 percent of the sale price. Defendant complained that the plaintiffs failed to compensate him for his services and instituted a suit for attachment. Plaintiffs appealed.

Plaintiff and defendant owned adjoining farms separated by a fence running north and south. The two parties made an agreement to each care for a designated section of said fence. Plaintiff complained that as a result of the defendant's failure to maintain her section of the fence, her horses crossed into his property and destroyed 40 bushels of corn. Plaintiff sued for damages.

The cause of action in this case is listed as "money lost in a game of chance within the last 90 days under five hundred dollars."

Additional defendant: J. G. Alexander Debt of $117.19 unpaid balance on an account.

Plaintiffs sued for damages after Charity Atkins, wife of Abe Atkins, was struck by a horse and wagon owned and operated by the defendant. Defendants delivered tea, coffee, baking powder and condensed milk to customers throughout Williamson County.

Plaintiff was the executor of the estate of Sarah K. McFarland dec. (also spelled McFarlin) and introduced a document purporting to be McFarland's last will and testament. Defendants denied the document's validity on the grounds that it was not attested to as required by law. Newspaper fragments counted as two pages.

Documents from two separate cases were tied together: a brief from a Shelby County Probate case (Rudolph C. Bacher et al. v. A. H. Stratmann, Admin.) and a 380-page Chester County Circuit Court case (Carolyn Ronsey v. Mobile & Ohio Rail Road Co.). The case number was on a loose sheet in the folder, so it is possible that it does not belong to this case. The suit was filed to recover $5000 damages for the "wrongful killing" of claimant's husband, Dave Rensey when he was walking along the track.

Plaintiff, Charles Robinson, sued the defendant R. S Drew for payment of debt for horses purchased from the plaintiff by the defendant. Prior to appeal the judge in Giles County awarded the plaintiff $292.50 and court costs.

Additional defendant: Henry S. Peppin

For cotton.

Connor is various spelled as Conner. Joanna is variously spelled Johanna. This suit was in an action of replevin for a piano, which dfnts. sold to pltfs.

Plaintiff, Citizens National Bank, asserted that they and their client, W.R. Craig, shoud not suffer the loss of a bank draft to an improper agent. The plaintiff claimed Baird & McLemore should pay the draft as their banking instructions caused the loss.

Replevin for a mule, two blankets and bridle.

Plea of debt, $1,500, estate of James Woolsey, dec. Logging and timber rights. Intense insect damage throughout documents. See related file in box ET 1843, James B. Rogers v. John and Daniel Rogers

Dr. William Smith is charged with cutting down trees in a cemetery in Henry County, Tennessee.

Essie Long was charged with assault with attempt to commit murder in the 1st degree for the shooting of Chester Brooks and E.A. Brooks.

Additional defendants: Samuel Lyons, Clandin Gillikin, Nina Gillikin, Ivie Gillikin, Pearl Newsom, her husband, Charles Newsom, Mary L. Benthal, her husband, John Benthal, Olivia B. Edwards, her husband, Robert Edwards, James C. Gregory, Celia A. Webb, Mary Duncan, Lenora Pollard and her husband, Charles D. B. Fulmer, Sallie F. Davis, and Jessie D. Gillikin.

Cox sought $10,000 in damages. Cox was employed by the rail road co. and a car “had been cut loose,” ran down the track and struck Cox. He lost a leg.

Thomas Lipscomb filed for letters of administration for his father who died. Shapard was against the appointment of Lipscomb as the administrator. Shapard also filed an appeal of the decision in this case.

Co-defendant is Mrs. R. M. Jones. The property in question is a piano purchased by Mrs. Jones from the Hollenberg Music Co. Issues include her ownership of the piano separate from her husband, her husband's assumption of the loan after a period of time, Hollenberg's tearing up of the original contract and signing of a new one, and the fact that the piano was not made of walnut, as Mrs. Jones had been informed by the salesman. Several briefs are included in the folder.

Incomplete case file; decree only. Affirms previous decision, and states that Charles and Charlotte Griffin should recover an award and costs from the plaintiff.

Damages of $10,000 for being "violently thrown between the cars of said train which was in motion, when and where he was run over by one of the cars of said train and wounded, mangled and his leg mashed so that it was necessary to amputate same."

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.