Add. material in ET 1206. Add. defendants: H.L. McClung, R.M. McClung, & George W. Blackburn. The plaintiff had a policy of assurance with the defendant, to whom the plaintiff executed a note for said policy in the sum of $140 as premium. R.M. McClung was the agent assigned to the policy. In 1868, the plaintiff's store and trade goods, worth around $12,000, were consumed by a fire. The defendant failed to deliver the amount of coverage described in the policy.

Case file is incomplete: brief only.

Final Decree only. Additional Defendants: Unknown.

Additional Defts.: W. E. & Sarah R. Waldrop. On 29 March 1884 plntff. deeded Lot 141 in Knoxville to defts. Waldrop for the sum of $350. On 26 April 1884 the Waldrops deeded the same lot to J. Dowell for $650, payable by $250 in cash & a $400 note. Plntff. charged that the $400 note was credited to the unpaid purchase. He sued to enforce his vendor's lien which he alleged Dowell knew about prior to her purchase & had agreed to discharge.

Plaintiff is seeking to have an insurance policy reconstrued, as the amount the policy was for was mistyped and Defendant is seeking reimbursement of that mistyped, higher amount. Exhibits include insurance application, insurance certificates, payment book, register sheets, b&w photographs, correspondence.

Plaintiff seeks to prevent state from giving his job to Defendant. Add. Defendants: Charles G. Kelly, Roy H. Beeler.

Exhibits include inventory list, cancelled checks, Add. Defendants: Charles L. Oliver.

Complainant was the beneficiary of her husband, William K. Graw, deceased. Exhibits: constitution and by-laws of Travelers, policy certificate, correspondence, claimant's statement.

This is a dispute between A. Kennedy and two different insurance companies over a fire insurance policy and claim that he had for his business. He was a merchant doing business in Knox County.

Additional defendants: George M. Trotter

Debt on promissory notes

Additional plaintiffs: Riley Ramsey, David De Armond. Property lines in dispute from an early land grant. See related ejectment case, Oswald Sharp Heirs v Riley Ramsey in ET 1960.

This case revolves around monies owed plaintiff, $1,023 by defendants, stemmed from a banking venture, the Wetumpka Trading Co. in AL. When the bank failed, a negro boy known as Aleck or Alexander, owned by Champlin was spirited to TN by Belden. Chancery Court ordered the boy returned, sold at public auction and the money raised applied to debt. Defendants failed to return Aleck to Court in TN.

The original bill was filed by the plaintiff, a depositor, against the defendant Bank, accusing said bank on a unwarranted surcharge and attempt to falsify the statement of the plaintiff's account, and asking for recovery of balance due to him on said bank account. Plaintiff Huffmaster was a resident of Hawkins Co.

Piper claims that he never had a written or verbal agreement as to a partnership in Charles and Daniel Coffins' mercantile business. Others involved: Susan W. Bowie; James S. Bowie; Eliza A. Bowie; Mary McKinney; Samuel McKinney; Margaret McKinney; Alexander E. Smith; Augustus Smith; Eliza P. Coffin; Sarah E. Coffin; George M. White; and minor heirs of Charles Coffin--James R., Charles, Hector, and Margaret Coffin.

Wm. Conner sold a plot of land to Rose. This lot was part of a larger tract owned by C. W. Coker. Conner claimed to be in full possession of the land when selling it to Rose, however, it was not until after the purchase that Rose found out Conner would not transfer the title nor would pay the purchase costs to Coker.

Additional defendants: W.H. Webb and G.B. Lamar. Maxwell sued defendants over title to land, wanting the defendants' conveyance declared and void. He also wanted an injunction restraining Pearne from further trespassing upon the property or proceeding with his building.

The complainant deposited funds into defendant bank which included two Alex McMillan Company bonds. The defendant without the consent of accepted a check instead of cash from Alex McMillan Company and waited until Monday to present. The check was refused because of a lawsuit and the insolvency of McMillian. The complainant claims that the defendant knew of McMillian financial condition and was obligated to use the utmost care in securing payment. Exhibit: notebook. 2 folders.

Mr. Bowen initially sued for recovery of two months of insurance payments. Mr. Bowen was injured while working for Knoxville Power and Light Company, but did not receive any insurance payments for his on-job injuries. Housed in 3 folders.

Kutsche Company did not pay McWhorter his total wage for work done on a Knoxville post office, totaling $108. However, he is accused of working at the rate of thirty cents an hour, then after the job was complete asking for a higher wage for work paid and completed. See also box 1539 for exhibits: Documents on the specifications for construction of the US Post Office and Courthouse at Knoxville, TN, copies of 10 checks issued by defendant to plaintiff.

Add pla: Lanier Brandau. Add def: Elizabeth Sneed. Joseph W. Sneed dec. was the uncle of the plaintiffs and brother of the def. Plaintiffs claim Joseph maintained an insurance policy that listed them as beneficiaries. Plaintiffs complain that upon Joseph's death, Elizabeth Sneed contacted the insurance co. to withhold payment. Said company notes that Joseph had attempted to remove his nephews from the policy but did not provide the correct paperwork. Exhibit materials include insurance documents.

Case concerning Coca Cola and the charges for water used in its manufacture. Plaintiff owned several properties on a large lot, a brick building leased by E. Bancroft, upon whose behalf the Chavannes filed this cause. The construction of a new house on the property raised waterprices. Chavannes was a Swiss author of books including East Tennessee Sketches.

Cover page only.

Case involves a petition for certiorari.