Cobb sued and claimed she was the rightful owner of a one eyed small mule, a cow known as the Polk Witt cow, one small horse wagon known as Sam Collins wagon, one set of harness complete collar and bridle. Cobb claimed they had been seized wrongfully by the defendant. Defendant was also known as Marion Witt.

Additional Defendant: W. V. Whitson.

Opinion documents only. Subject of controversy was the identity of a horse.

Era Presson is trying to get back a dark brindle male yearling which she alleges W.H. Lockhart has seized and holds without authority.

J. T. Davis made an oath stating that he was entitled to the possession of one black horse mule, 8 years old. Davis claims that Elmer Guy unlawfully seized and detained the mule from Sternberger-Rainey Hardware Company. The mule was seized by Guy from Sam H. Bond to satisfy a mortgage on the mule. Dr. F. W. Whitehurst obtained a judgement against Bond and the mule was seized to be sold "as required by law." Bond also put the mule up as collateral on notes owed to Sternerger-Rainey Hardware Company .

Other defendant is S. S. Johnston. Johnston and Burmeister are doing business together under the named, Twin City Hardwood Co. The complainant is the owner of personal property on a plot of the Dimension Mill and Lumber Co. Complainant entered into a contract with defendant whereby he would lease the mill property and run the mill. The defendant sold items that were not his to sell. 4 volumes included. See volume 3 for exhibits. Oversize account sheets located in Oversize WT Box 2.

D. T. Bivens was constable of Dyer County at the time of the case. Bivens was holding "cattle under and by virtue of a levy of an execution from a judgment from E. W. Boling."

Pla. in error purchased a black fur coat from the Def. in error for $39.50 and signed a lease agreement. Pla. in error fell behind on her payments and the coat was repossessed by the Def. in error. Pla. in error argues that the description of the coat in the lease contract is too vague for an officer to identify the coat, and therefore the motion for replevin should be dismissed.

Additional defendants: John McCann

F. E. Myres & Bro. partnership comprised of F. E. & P. A. Myres. Plaintiffs originally sued for the return of Myres pumps, pulleys, pump-rods & hose that they said had been unlawfully seized by Harlowe. Exhibits include contract

Lee owner of Lee Gin & Machine Co.; Duke manager of business. Plaintiff states that in Dec. 1896 it sold an engine to the defendant worth $1250, $500 of which to be paid in 3 installments, remainder paid for in $795 worth of tools to be delivered to plaintiff. Defendant did not pay $500; tools received were not the ones contracted for and in such poor condition they were not worth expected cash value. Plaintiff applying for writ of replevin.

Additional Defendant: Bob Hutton.

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.

Additional plaintiffs: David P. Hurst and William Galbraith. Childress sued Wilmoth for strawberry roan mare. Court ruled in favor of defendant for possession of the mare and her 2 colts and $196.44 damages.

Cause of action in this case is listed as "Replevin." Florence Johnson states that that Ms. Cooper unlawfully took from her a feather bed, two pillows, a straw bed and bed stand.

This case revolves around the furniture and contents of 12 rooms at 506 North College, which was seized by Plaintiff. Defendant claims said property not subject to execution on part of plaintiff.

Berry sued cousin Long & Carter Fagg Co. (had tobacco warehouse in Morristown) over 896 lbs of tobacco Berry says stolen from him Dec. 31; says he next saw it on floor of Carter Fagg warehouse week later, identified it by ties, macadam dust (his tobacco raised near macadam road), tobacco grade, & blue feather (Berry had blue hen at barn where tobacco stored). Witnesses: Bob Wolfe (Berry's sharecropper) & sons Coy & Roy; Long's teen children Rossie May & Ralph, Walter McMillan (col., worked for Long).

Exhibit materials consist of: deeds, letters, receipts, counter checks from banks, and voided checks. Other defendants-O.K. Storage & Transfer Company. Fannie was attempting to regain control of properties allegedly turned over to her ex-husband through counterfeit deeds and household goods (including, not limited to tables, chairs, rugs, drinking glasses, serving ware, and cookbooks). Her goods were garnered through and for her catering business. Her appeals are included. Housed in 5 folders.

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.