Myers complained that Memory Anderson, Benjamin Anderson, and Malinda Anderson owed the Keller estate on two promissory notes (totaling $900) made in 1886-1887. Myers asked that portions of the Andersons' land be confiscated for payment on note.

Plaintiff Haskins sued the defendant as his security for a $800 note executed to Joseph McCulley for money loaned to Hammond. Haskins and Varnell charged that Hammond, after accumulating many liabilities and creditors, conveyed his lands to his wife Mary to avoid his real estate being subject to liability for his debt. Plaintiff requested the court declare the conveyance fraudulent and subject the defendants property to sale for repayment of debts.

Additional defendants: Malinda Roberson, George W. Roberson, H. T. Berry, Trustee, and W. N. Keller. Plaintiff sued to collect 2 notes payable for a house and lot in Bristol, TN. The suit alleged that W. N. Keller had sold the hose and the Roberson's but had never paid off tow notes payable for $1000 each. He bank sued to force a sale of the property to collect debt owed. House and lot were on Main Street. The defendants counter-sued. Case file consists of both.

Additional Defendant: J. M. Hoss, J. H. Hoss, J. H Dosser, S. J. Kirkpatrick, W. H. Correll, C. E. Dosser, Bruff Maddox & Falker, Hustzler Bros., and Tucker, Smith & Co. The plaintiff claimed that J. M. Hoss was indebted to him for two promissory notes executed by him and J. M. Johnson in 1883 for $831 each. St. John requested that all parties provide a full accounting of the properties liable for repayment and that a levy of attachment be placed on all effects in the control of the defendant trustees.

Stamps and Heiskill appealed the ruling against them regarding the ownership, debts due, and liens on several promissory notes.

Doughty complained of a debt due under fifty dollars. The money was due for lightning rods. Also involved: S. J. Bullock, Doughty's agent.

Additional plaintiff: The Mechanics Savings Bank & Trust Co. Additional defendants: J.W. Hunter, Jr., H.B. Morrow, R.E. Page, and L.E. Drake. Railroad Co. had sold to defendants a tract of land. Plaintiffs sued defendants for unpaid note. They want a vendors lien be set up and declared in their favor upon the land for their whole debt.

Plaintiffs claimed that in 1883, they executed several promissory notes to A. J. Pratt, an unfortunate invalid and cripple who wished to start a business to manufacture broom handles. This would enable Pratt to support himself and his ageing father, who was also a cripple. He used the money as collateral to purchase machinery for the [failed] venture. Pratt soon died, and Grant was appointed administrator of the estate. Others: Jacob Hesselmyer, C. E. James, Z. C. Patton, James Duncan, J. M. Roope.