Replevin for a mule, two blankets and bridle.

File incomplete. Opinion only. Decree of lower court affirmed. Defendant Smith judged the rightful owner of an outfit that he had replevin. See also ET Box 2001. Evans appealed but original affidavit, bond and writ of replevin made by the plaintiff had been misplaced.

Phipps sought to recover 25-30 thousand feet of oak and poplar lumber from O. B. Bynum. Phipps owned a portable steam saw mill and agreed to saw and stack 1 million feet of logs for Bynum, who would furnish the wood at yards on the Clay Solitude farm. A contract gave Phipps a lien on the lumber until his bill was paid, but it was never registered. Phipps sawed and stacked about 800,000 feet. Bynum took part of the lumber to raft to market, but Richardson levied it to satisfy an execution on Bynum.

This case centers around the possession of a cow valued at $7.50. Henry Thomas bought a cow from Henry Jones. However A.W. Grady claims that he had sold the cow to Jones on a credit and the he still retained the title to it.

Wm. Finnie owed Monaghon on a $200 note. In substitute, Finnie turned over to the plaintiff a large number of soda water bottles & cases. When Monaghon went to retrieve the items, the storage place had been locked by a sheriff's watchman who claimed to be in possession of the property under an attachment levied by the Bank of Commerce.

J. J. Hargrave was the wife of J. B. Hargrave. W. H. Hyronemous obtained a judgment against J. B. and J. J. Hargrave in the case of "W. H. Hyronemous v. B. H. Hargrave, et al." As a result, an execution was levied upon plaintiff's stock of goods in their furniture store known as Hargrove Bros. located at 418 Broad St. in Nashville. Plaintiffs filed suit to replevin their property. J. B. Hargrave was the second husband of J. J. Hargrave. Her first husband (deceased) was named Smith.

Additional Plaintiff: Fannie/Frances Cunningham. Plaintiffs sued for return of personal property valued at $350 which they maintain was unlawfully seized as payment toward a $500 note. Plaintiffs owned a boarding house. Mary Cunningham mother of Francis/Fannie Cunningham. Also mother of Mrs. Hannah C. Smyth who was called as a witness. Smyth operated boarding house in Chicago, IL; widowed when called upon to testify.