"Keeping a house…for the purpose of gaming."

Kinney was charged to have "with force and arms" pay a gamble in a game of hazard, identified as "Cards".

Plaintiffs in error are accused of gambling and promoting gambling upon horse races both inside and outside the state of Tennessee, including a race in Kentucky. Plaintiffs kept betting books and took bets out of a room known as a pool room. Plaintiffs claim they operated said pool room within the law, paying taxes and obtaining a license. There is a question regarding the language of the law describing book-making and pool-selling.

Conley was accused of promoting the use of a "gaming device." In playing the stock market, bettors gambled on butter and eggs prices on the Chicago stock market. It appears that one of the venues for ticket-writing was the Bon Ton Pool Room in Chattanooga.

Plaintiff in error is accused of participating in and promoting unlawful gaming.

Deft. was charged with operating a gaming house on the date of 20 Feb. 1887 in violation of city ordinance. Mayes was also charged with encouraging gaming & disorderly conduct.

Plaintiff in error is accused of participating in and promoting unlawful gaming.

Roadman appealed conviction for betting on elections, one instance in which he & James Craigmiles were so charged & another in which he & Fine P. Kendrick were so charged, though both instances appear to be on the same date: October 1, 1844.

Sept. 1, 1854, defendants said to have gambled at a game of skill commonly called 'shooting at a mark'. Defendants executed the skill on a public street and took wagers in the amount of 50 cents. Indictment was quashed.

Charged with keeping a Gaming House.

Found guilty and fined $5 plus court costs.

Charged with keeping a gaming house. Mentions that craps was the game being played.

The defendant was accused of unlawfully playing games of hazard and address for money.

Morrow was accused of keeping a house of gaming and gambling. Morrow's appeal is included.

The State charged the "yeoman" Sam Jefferson, "c[olored]," with engaging games of hazard. No docket number.

Charged with running a shooting gallery where people paid $.05 for 2 shotgun shots and could win $.25 if they cut the string when shooting.

Walter Petty was originally indicted with Bill Hodgin and Dave Barker for gaming.

On 25 Oct. 1856 defendant unlawfully bet a gallon of whiskey valued at $1.00 that Joseph Wood would not vote for Millard Filmore for President on 4 Nov. 1856.

Additional Defendant: Nathan N. Stokely. On 1 Sept. 1856 defendants bet among themselves on the results of the upcoming Presidential & Vice- Presidential election.

Defendant played cards with a Jesse Miller, which was labeled unlawful and dangerous behavior.

Saville charged with unlawful gaming when he sold to James Hobbs certain closed and sealed packages each of which contained candy and other unknown things such as money, watches, earrings, brooches, and other valuable jewelry.

Harry was convicted of illegally possessing & operating a gaming device called "Tips or Tip Boards" (also called "Trade Booster") & keeping a gaming house (called Chester's Place, 819 Broad, in Chattanooga, owned by Franklin & leased to "Rabbit"). Harry sentenced to 6 months in workhouse & $50 fine. Arresting officer: T. A. Gillespie (member of police department's racket squad).

Defendant's name also spelled McCormack. Defendant is accused of participating in and promoting gaming. Said games included games of hazard and cards.

Add. Defs (individuals dba firm named above on College St, Nashville): B. Lanier (acting mgr.), Hugh McCrea, Julius Sax, Max Sax, Wm Duncan, A. Russell Duncan. Defs. said license Gen. Assembly issued them in 1875 authorized them to deal in futures. Hazlewood (produce merchant) sued to recover $2,000 lost in "bucket shop" transactions with Def.. whereby parties speculated on future rise/decline of price of certain commodities. Court said transactions were gaming contracts so Pltf's. could recover.