The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-15

fofpeS flano ana organ company, Judg- ment for the plaintiff for $15.
 First National Bank of Birmingham vs. s. Norwood and Mrs. J. W. Redd; judg- ment by consent for the plaintiff for s15O.
 J. NJ Lewis vs. R. J. Bushee and w. W. Harrison; non-suit taken by the plaintiff
 Morgan L. Brown vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; on trial.
 The following cases are on the docket of the circuit court for trial today:
 Cleve Whatley, pro ami, vs. the Wood ward Iron company; Mary Bibby vs. John Harmon; Mary Bibby vs. Henry Cooper; Mary Bibby vs. Dennis Starks; Edward Bell, pro ami, vs. the Little Warrior Coal and Coke company.
 The case of c. c. Perdue ct al. vs. the Birmingham Belt Railroad company oc- cupied the attention of the first division of the city court yesterday throughout the day. ]
 In the second division of the city court the jury fixed s100 as the price for a cer- tain piece of property owned by Mrs, Iida Cornish and desired by the Bessemer Water Work company.
 The case of Gragg King vs. s. Lump kin, in which malicious prosecution is al legged as the basis of a suit for damages, is on trial in the second division of the city court.
 The following new suits were filed in the city court yesterday:
 Kettle Coleman vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The plaintiff petitions for damages in the amount of $10,O00, alleging that she was seriously and painfully injured by being thrown to the ground while alighting from one of the cars of the defendant company at Hillman station July 8. 1905.
 N. P. Anderson vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company In this suit the petitioner alleges that he boarded one of the cars of the defendant company, paying his fare, cents; that after the car had gone some distance, and when 1t reached the Twenty-second street bridge, the passengers were instructed to transfer to another car to continue their journey; that all other passengers were given transfer slips by the conductor of the ear. but petitioner was refused one of these even after he asked for 1t. The further allegations are made that the con- ductor informed the petitioner that ne had not paid the fare and that he was trying to beat" the company. The pet-
  $500.
 The following cases are on the docket of the city court for trial today
 First division-Wright Burks, adminis- trator, vs. the Pratt Coal company; Rob ert Cairns vs the Southern Railway com pany; ]. H. Mcdonald vs. the Birming ham Railway, Light and Power company: Mary Coleman vs. the Tutwiler Coal, Coke and Iron company; Wells Bros. vs. the Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line, and Vaughan & Son: Oscar l.. Camp vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. E. G.. Ferguson Vs. the Western Union Telegraph company; T. J. Wilder, pro ami, vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; Amos West vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; Charles G. Brown vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; Ohio Falls Varnish company vs. the Rankin-Spivy Paint company.
 Second division-P. F Murphy vs. Black x Laird; First National bank of Talla- poosa. Ga, vs. the Rankn-Spivy Paint company; Jackey Moseley. pro ami, vs. the Great Southern Home Industrial as- sociation; w. NJ. Mullens vs. the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad company: Alabama Smallwood vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, w. A. B1OWU NS. 1OulS fTite ct al; M M. Eppes ct al. vs. J. M Lan- drum ct al; Lathrop-Hatten Lumber com pany vs c. H. Mosely; Rufus c. Smith vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Powes company; Esey Trfmble vs. the Southern Railway company; George W. Harris vs. Frank Leonard.
 The following cases are on the docket of the chancery court for trial today:
 Claude D. Ebersole vs. the Southern Building and Loan association; in re the Elyton Land company, Thomas Davidson ct al vs Lewis c. Morris, administrators; Mrs, Fannie Glasscock vs. Isaac T. Good son ct all S. P. Bradley, assignee, vs. J. E. Minter; Fay M. Billing ct al. vs Daniel Collier ct al.
 Marriage licenses were isAled yesterday at the probate court to the following per sons:
 G. O. Noble and Miss Lucy Vines; B. B. Peete and Miss Edna E. Brown; George S. Griffin and Miss Ellen c. Wren.