File incomplete. Contained only brief & exceptions. Plntff. asked the court to enjoin the defts. from operating their saw mill without a spark arrestor and from using their present boiler which he charged was unsafe. See: A. G. Walline v. W. Snodgrass & D. S. Field, ET, Box 1895.

The plaintiff brought suit against the defendant for creating a nuisance by dumping refuse, waste, and garbage near her property. Plaintiff notes that dead animals are often dumped and sometimes burned creating an unpleasant odor. Exhibit materials include plat map of the Richard-Perry Fairview Addition to Elizabethton, Tennessee and a Warranty Deed. Plat map located in ET Oversize Box 21.

Add. material in ET 1314. Plaintiff is appealing a class action lawsuit that charges that his tannery is polluting Little River and poisoning nearby residents.

Parker was charged with allowing trash to pile up on his property.

J.P Kiker is sued the Pure Oil Co. for $7,300.00 in damages. He claims the company has created a nuisance by operating gasoline storage tanks next to his property causing fumes and gasses to go onto his property.

Add. Plaintiff: Kate Smoker. Action brought against the defendant for $5,000 as damages alleged to have arisen from the construction and operation of a sewage disposal plant by the defendant. The plaintiffs own a tract of land adjacent to the corporate limits of the town with a stream running through it. The plant used the same stream water and polluted it so it was unfit for domestic use as raw sewage was drained into it. States the plant has created a public nuisance and injurious to the citizens.

Henry and Stone were accused of building a dam across the Little River, which backed up and flooded a road and highway.

Additional plaintiffs: J. S. Justice, W. S. Justice. Henry Justice, admr of William L. Justice, dec. Additional defendants: Henry McBroom and B. F. McBroom. Additional parties: R. Stephens and wife, Eliza Stephens v. A. J. McFerrin

Lee Ackerman ran a slaughter-pen near Citico Creek for more than two years when he was charged with nuisance due to leaving "filth and rotten parts of the animals on the ground" and letting blood run into the creek. The area around the creek is populated with numerous home owners, who have complained. Ackerman claimed he used lime and kept the pen clean. Other witnesses claimed the pen did not smell and was in order.

Cause of Action: Stech and Filth of Slaughterhouse. Order only.

Charged with public drunkenness. Appeal based on: proof of guilt, whether the case should have been tried at the time it was, illegal testimony, inflammatory remarks by prosecutor, a no-show witness, and whether the prosecutor spoke too long.

Villines annoyed citizens of the town of Cross Plains when he revoked access to a alley or thruway that people had been using for three decades. He acquired land that extended between his previously owned lot and a lot beyond the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He erected a fence that obstructed access to the "street or alley" in question.

Additional parties: Matt Wilson (col'd), Andrew Hamer (col'd), and John Farris (col'd)

Fletcher R. Morgan as relator for the State.

Defendants were charged with inconveniencing residents of Knox Co. through the smoke produced in the burning of smallpox-infected materials at a hospital during a small pox epidemic. Opinion only, no other documents. Add. Defendants: J. C. Hudgings, T. W. Shaw.

The state filed it's bill under the Nuisance Law, alleging that defendant maintained a house for the sale of intoxicating liquors.

Shull writes, publishes and speaks certain obscenities publicly

Jarnagin was declared a nuisance after building diverse houses, stables, fences, and shops and planting locust trees on the public square in Clinton. Jarnagin claimed it was his land.

Cause of action in documents listed as "keeping a disorderly house." Defendant owned grocery store at which "there was much drinking, cursing, swearing, fiddling, dance, fighting & much noise…" See also Nelson Little v. Lorinda Eldridge in ET 1159.

Cale accused of obstructing a public road by placing timber rails, brush, and logs across the path leading to a mill. Complaining were William Janes [Jones?], William Rawlston, John and Irena Stewkeberry, and William Dile.

After initial mistrial, jury found Town of Greeneville guilty of creating public nuisance by unlawfully maintaining septic tank on F. A. Vann's land, fined $25, ordered to abate nuisance w/in 12 mos. Surnames of witnesses: Simpson, Smoker, Dunn, Sentelle, Combs, Dykes, Humphreys, Brooks, Moreton, Coile, Snapp, Luttrell, Cowles, Biddle, Broyles.

Curtis was charged with using "blasphemous [sic] obsens [sic] and profane language…in the presence and herein [sic] of divers citizens, so as to become and be a common public nuisance." Curtis was also accused of being drunk in public.