Plaintiff is appealing the charge that he prowled houses in the town of Newport at night to see females undressing. Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

John Coker, alias Floyd, was charged with disorderly conduct/aiding and abetting by his presence and dancing with a prostitute at the house of Mary Oakes on Mabry Street and causing a general disturbance to the neighbors.

The plaintiff is accused of disturbing the peace by attempting to shoot J. McMillan. The plaintiff is appealing the case.

On September 20, 1870 John Brown willfully interrupted, disturbed and disquieted a congregation for public worship by playing at the door of the church a Jew's harp(actual instrument) and by rude and improper behavior.

Alias Sonney Young. Young was accused of profane discourse, rude and indecent behaviors near a place of worship.

Phillips was charged with disturbing Ausments Chapel Church in Cannon County with noise, profane discourse, rude and indecent behavior.

Defendant is charged with disturbing "a certain congregation of Christians."

The defendants were accused of loud talking, profane swearing, quarreling and being drunk at or near a place of worship

Wilcox "did unlawfully, willfully, disturb and disquiet an assemblage of persons met for religious worship at a church called Birdett Chapell [sic] by noise, profane discourse, rude and indecent behavior…"

Other defendants: Andrew Donalson; George Linderwood; James D. Keener; Thomas Whiteside, alias Thomas Henderson. On Feb. 6, 1850, defendants assembled and did "unlawfully, forcibly, violently, riotously and riotously take and carry away twenty four plows, one buggy, and one peddler's wagon from John Cocke and Elkana A. Millard."

A Methodist congregation was having a church trial of Hollingsworth, who had been accused of speaking evil of some of the ministers of the church. In his defense, Hollingsworth stated that everything he said was true, after which the disturbance occurred. The jury found him guilty and fined him $10.

Plaintiff in error is accused of disturbing the public worship of the "United Bretheren," who were gathered at Brown's schoolhouse in Greene County by laughing, talking and other injurious things.

The defendant was accused of disturbing public worship. Defendant pleaded guilty and was sentenced to jail. No further details of the case are available. Casefile primarily pertains to the construction of the jury.

Defendants were charged with disturbing the peace for talking loudly, laughing, whispering, swearing, drinking and committing many other acts of rude and indecent behavior. Additional Defendants: Martin Worthington, Esterly Brown, George Evins, Patrick Segraves, James Worthington

Additional Defendants: William Gillaspie; James Faris; Thomas Dixon
Other causes of action: unlawful entry; assault

Indicted by a grand jury for disturbing the peace at an "an assembly for literacy or educational purposes." Defendant moved to quash the indictment with a plea in abatement challenging the testimony of a grand jury witness, J.J. Nomack. Defendant could not write his own name on the court papers instead making his mark, an X, on the them.

Additional parties: William Branham also known as "Buck" Branham, James Branham, and G. Wright.

Additional parties: Ellis Davis

Defendant is being charged with profanity for saying "God damned."

Cause of Action: Resisting Arrest and Disturbing a Public Assembly.

State charged the defendant with disturbing an educational and literary meeting at Hally Spring's College with noise and rude and indecent behavior. The circuit court jury found him guilty and ordered he pay $20 and cost of suit.