2 folders. Plaintiffs were previously charged with murder in the first degree of Rebeccah Boatright and another charge for the murder of Callie Heavner. This file is the appeal for a new trial.

This case file is an appeal for a new trial from a case where plaintiff in error was charged with murder.

In the original case, Darnell was accused of unlawfully, willfully and feloniously and maliciously assaulting, beating and wounding a person with a unlawful and deadly weapon which was held in the hand with the malicious and felonious intent to kill and murder against the peace of the state. This is an appeal for a new trial.

Motion for new trial in case where plaintiff was found guilty of receiving, possessing, selling, and transporting intoxicating liquors.

This case file is a request for a new trial in a case where plaintiff was convicted of theft of an automobile.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of Glover Wilson (dec.). Plaintiff is sued for $10,000 for a wrongful death at the hands of a conductor employed by the defendant. The plaintiff stated that Wilson attempted to board a passenger car operated by the defendant and when he went to hand his money to the conductor, the conductor then wilfully drew a pistol and fired five shots, killing Wilson without just cause.

Plaintiffs were charged with lewd conduct and convicted of having intercourse without being married in a previous case. This case was an appeal of that case. Additional Plaintiff: Jane Snodgrass

Plaintiff filed a motion for a new trial in a case where he was charged with fathering the bastard child with Rachel Green.

Cause of action: Plaintiff's appeals for a new trial in his conviction of unlawful appropriation of property found.

This case file is a motion for a new trial in a case where plaintiff was convicted of transporting intoxicating liquors

This case was an appeal for a new trial. Plaintiff in error was previously convicted of carrying weapons illegally.

Cause of action: Plaintiff appeals previous conviction of unlawfully disposing of a bay horse, which, as personal property, was covered by a registered mortgage or deed of trust...

Brief for the defendant in error only. In the original case file Hill sued the railroad for running over her and killing her husband, Lewis E. Hill. The court originally found in her favor, but the defendants moved for a new trial.

Argument over a debt to be settled. Arbitrators: John Cross, Thomas A. Newton, John Massengill, S. N. Hall.

Koontz was the administrator of the late James Koontz, killed by an automobile driven by Fleming. Koontz had been riding in a mail truck when he and the post carrier stopped to give assistance to a wrecked driver. Fleming, said to be driving recklessly, fatally injured Koontz, who was survived by wife Tobitha and children Daisy Kiser, Lucy Phillips, Birt Koontz, Elmer Koontz, Lamer Koontz, and plaintiff Newton Koontz. Damages were asked to recover death-related costs incurred by the family.

Dispute over tracts of land went to arbitration.

Plaintiff was the administratrix of her husband, John H. Bean, a railway brakeman who was killed on the job. Bean claimed that her husband was working atop a train when it went under a low bridge, causing him to strike beams projecting from the bridge. He was injured so badly that he suffered great physical pain and mental anguish before he died a few hours later.

Williams was indicted for "malicious stabbing" on Aug 27, 1873, and was scheduled to appear for trial on Dec. 23, 1873. Defendant's father M.M. Williams posted a security bond promising to deliver defendant for his trial. Defendant did not appear for his trial. State sought payment on the security bond of $1000 for failure of defendant to appear at his trial. M.M. Williams claimed he delivered his son to the sheriff who allowed the defendant to escape. James Coe was the victim.

Exhibits: writ of habeas corpus.

Monteverde is Sheriff of Shelby County. Murder charges are pending against Haggerty for killing two sheriff's deputies, Thomas J. McDermott and Houston Mitchell. This case involves petitions for certiorari and Supersedeas as well as Habeas Corpus. Petition for Habeas Corpus. Others involved in the murders include George Honan, Harry Keene/King; Harry Hartley, and George Degg. The third digit of the docket number is illegible. It might be zero, 4 or 6.

William Jackson was arrested by R.W. Rogers for reckless driving, was placed in jail and told to sign on a line-not knowing nor intending to plead guilty to the offense. Jackson charged that he was not guilty and sought habeas corpus-to be released from illegal imprisonment, prevented from being transported to a workhouse to serve out the fines and costs, and allowed to make bond.

This case file is a motion for a new trial, where defendant was convicted of murder and sentenced to death by electrocution. Exhibit: Small hand-drawn map of Chamberlain Drive and Woodlawn Pike

Motion for a new trial based on a conviction for assault.