Pla. in error is accused of stabbing Charlie Dodgin with a pocket knife with intent to kill. Pla. in error, his wife, Otha Reagan, and Dodgin spent the night at Skiyuki Inn, which is described as a restaurant and soft drink stand. During the night, all of the parties consumed whiskey. After Pla. in error fell asleep, Dodgin and Pla.'s wife got into an argument and struck each other. Upon learning this, the Pla. in error went to Dodgin and stabbed him.

Ed McArthur is charged with felonious assault upon one George White with a pistol.

George Morton, a colored man, "did commit a felonious assault on the person of William Blankenbickler by striking him in the head with an axe with the intent to commit murder in the first degree."

Victim: Ed McIntosh

Victim: C. W. Ruff

Case of assault with attempt to commit rape of Lucinda Jones. Cutter, an Irish boarder and well-digger, frequently solicited her chastity while he was drunk. He soon "violently and against her will feloniously" did ravish and carnally know her. Afterward, "she was attacked with a sick spell... & was sitting by the door fanning herself with a turkey wing--Deft was laying down in the floor with his pantaloons unbuttoned" and [graphic description follows]. The defendant's name could be Cutter or Cotrell.

Plaintiff in error is accused of assaulting J. S. Riggs. According to Riggs, on the day of the incident the plaintiff was passing by his home when the two began to argue. The plaintiff accused Riggs of not liking him and began using obscenities. The two separated but met again later that evening in a nearby saloon. The two men briefly exchanged words before the plaintiff shot Riggs with a pistol. Riggs lived and testified at the trial.

Defendant indicted for felonious assault and malicious stabbing with the intent to murder James A. Brent . Sentenced to pay $75.00 fine. Moved for a new trial. See same case, State v. James Arnold, with different docket number in MT 1229.

Pla. in error disturbed a prayer session at Smyrna Church by going through the church with a flashlight, looking for a lost pocket watch. After being unable to find it, Pla. in error left the church and began walking along the highway. Pla. in error then turned around to go back to the church to look for the watch again. On his way back, Pla. in error passed Rolly West and began cussing. When asked not to use such language in front of women, Pla. in error cut West and his wife with a knife.

Victim: Walter Scarbrough. Cause of action: assault and battery with a knife with intent to kill. Scarbrough and Hodge were at a crap game when Scarbrough decided to leave because he had lost enough money. Hodge followed him out of the game and attacked Scarbrough with a knife.

Joe Black was talking to Holton about a dime that Holton owed him. Woodard approached Holton and asked for a loan. He claims Black winked at Holton. Woodard then assaulted Black with a knife against the peace and dignity of the State. The defendant moved for a new trial (denied) and then prayed for an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court at Nashville which is granted. Also included: State v. Riley Woodard

Cause of action: "Felonious Assault to commit Larceny." Jessie B. Bramon testified that he was camping in a wagon when some men came up and asked him if he had any guns. When he replied no, they asked if he had any money. When Bramon's son came up, they hit him with a rock. Bramon, Bramon's son Martin, J. M. Matheus, M. S. Goins, Henry Mayfield, James Hamilton, and J. E. Conner all testified in the case.

Felonious Assault with intent to commit murder in the first degree. Victim: Dayton "Junior" Range.

Defendant indicted for felonious assault for attacking and wounding O. C. Pierce with a knife in Sept. 1898. Also indicted for attempted murder in the 2nd degree & attempted voluntary manslaughter. Defendant stated his actions were justified as Pierce had insulted his wife by singing a vulgar song ("Rye Straw") in her presence. Pierce maintained that he was singing "Bill Jones" which was not a vulgar song & had not realized Mrs. Scearce was insulted.

Additional Defendant: Eliza Hudson. Victim: Will Strange.

Charged with felonious assault with a pistol. Additional defendants: Dick Beal (col.), Dock Davis (col.), Tump Clemmons (col.), Haywood Pyles (col.), and Lillian Oten. Ed Clemmons was sentenced to fourteen years in the State Penitentiary. exhibit- Union City Democrat, 5 May 1905- "Blind Tiger Raided. Glorious Work Performed by the City Citizens of Union City on Last Monday." Clemmons removed to Dresden to avoid lynching.

Assaulted J. H. Jenkins with "a certain dangerous weapon" (knife).

Defendant charged with felonious assault for shooting Bobbie Reese from ambush on 25 June 1933. Reese wounded in ankle. Harrison convicted of assault & battery. Map missing from folder. Photographic Exhibits A to Cagle (P. 527); Exhibit B to Cagle (P. 528); Exhibit C to Cagle (P. 529); Exhibit D to Cagle & A to Andregg (P. 530), and Exhibit A to Andregg (P. 531) in Folder Three. Three Folders. Bullet included.

Incomplete case file. Judgment only.

On July 13, 1848, defendant & Lewis Deavers were said to have assaulted one Augustis M. Park. In the course of the fight, the defendants put one of Park's eyes out, resulting in great disfigurement. Defendants found guilty of assault & mayhem. Gabriel was sentenced to two years hard labor at the TN State Penitentiary. Interesting to note that Park was a witness to an earlier fight between defendant and several of his slaves, who came to investigate the commotion & intervene.

Incomplete case file. Judgment only. Victim not listed. Defendant discharged April 2, 1882.

victim: Nick Bynum; assault with intent to commit voluntary manslaughter; alleged attack took place in Nov. 1929; Examination only

Defendant charged with assaulting William Morrow with weapons (rocks and clubs) and malice aforethought on 10 June 1869.

Clark is being accused of attacking George Shepard with brass knuckles. The indictment also mentions voluntary manslaughter. 2 folders.