Final Decree only. Additional Cause of Action: Debt.

Assignment of error. Determining whether the company charter properly defends a new road as a turnpike and whether the road in question should be closed because it is claimed that it doesn't meet requirements. Includes appeal.

Plaintiffs attacked a general assignment (schedule of property) as fraud in failing to comply with the assignment law of 1881. The plaintiffs were creditors and were awarded decrees against the assignor, defendant Brown. However, the plaintiffs contested the validity of the assignment and asserted it was fraudulent.

Assignment of errors and brief opinion only. Other: M. M. Ozburn. The page number 129 in lower left corner.

The case is to set aside a deed of assignment. Additional plaintiffs: Sol C. Shyer, Jake C. Godhelp, S. Leiberman, Lesli Kirkpatrick, H. F. Kirkpatrick, E. Kirkpatrick, N. Kirkpatrick Additional defendants: W. W. Austin, George E. Porter, George Whitehorn

For the benefit of his creditors, Warham Easley made to Ingersoll a general deed of assignment of all his real and personal property. Real estate included six tracts totalling 1,600 acres. Ingersoll was hampered in liquidating the estate because defendants were hounding him with liens. Identified in account ledgers are values of crops, meat, agricultural implements, labor, produce, building supplies, farm animals, debits, credits, and items such as a parasol. Numerous defendants.

Two folders. Initials of defendants vary throughout. Failure to produce a promised steam saw as supplemental funds to pay back a promissory note that the sale of a tract of land failed to cover.

Assignment of property following the death of the intestate Robin Malloy.

Additional Defendants: O. P. Lyles, James M. Harris. William S. Flippin, J. A. Taylor, and W. H. Carroll.

J. M. Horton was a wealthy negro, deceased. He left a widow, Emily Horton and seven illegitimate children, all minors as well as a number of other illegitimate children.

Assignment of errors in previous case where the Railroad ticket agent failed to issue a pass for Drake's child, the child and his wife were threatened to be put off the railroad car. Sued for damages. Claimed error lies in the fact the court held the ticket agent had a right to issue a free pass.

Additional plaintiffs: E. M. Neal and T. J. Webb. Additional defendants: D. A. Harris(son) and T.W. Sims. G. L. Harris and Sons conveyed entire stock (three deeds of trust) to defendant Sims on three separate dates to secure certain creditors. Shortly after, the plaintiff sought to subject the goods of the defendants.

Additional Parties: Unknown. County: Unknown.

Assignment of errors in a case where a judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of $542 for an injunction bond as damages for delay caused by the defendant in collecting an insurance policy. Original bill was filed in an attempt to collect a provisory note due the plaintiff from the defendant for the sum of $1,358. Attached a bill for fraud as the defendant attempted to destroy property to avoid the debt, which was the result of a life insurance policy through Presbyterian Mutual Assurance.

Additional Defendants: Mary Rannie, D.H. Bailey, John Rannie, and others.

Additional plaintiffs - Griffith McKee and James McKee - additional defendants - James Austin, Elisha Eldridge, German Lester, George Barnard, John McClelland - Land Warrant# 772 for 640 acres, warrant# 773 for 640 acres, warrant # 774 for 640 acres, warrant #775 for 640 acres, warrant #776 for 200 acres, warrant# 777 for 100 acres, warrant #778 for 100 acres, warrant #779 for 190 acres and warrant #780 acres for 180 acres