Ezekiel Cleveland was charged with obstructing a public road. He built his personal fence across the road in question.

Holland Osburn [Osborn/Osborne] is charged with obstructing a public road. See also State v. Holland Osborn, et al., Knox County, 1867 [ET 1222] & State v. Holland Osborne, Knox County, 1868 [ET 1189].

Plaintiff in error is accused of disturbing worship at a public schoolhouse with laughter, loud talking and other disruptive behavior.

In a previous case Plaintiff in error was convicted of disturbing public worship. Plaintiff in error filed this claim as an appeal.

For removing some rails & changing a switch on the Rogersville & Jefferson Railroad.

Defendant was accused of disturbing public worship by noise, profanity, and indecent behavior.

The State charged the Wards with obstructing a public highway leading from Ridge Road to Tucker's Creek Road by putting rails across the road. Exhibit is a small hand-drawn map of the area of road that was obstructed and the surrounding properties.

Sam Stout is charged with building a fence on a public road to intentionally and unlawfully block that road. The said road is located in Weakley County.

Defendant's name also spelled Gillum.

Charged with disturbing the service of Ebenezer Church.

Incomplete case file. Judgment only.

Defendant accused of interrupting a congregation of Methodists assembled to worship by "talking, cussing and swearing with a loud voice" and so disturbing public worship, said disturbance to be "against good morals" & "in contempt of religion." Transcript notes that one potential witness, William King, was "objected to as incompetent being of mixed blood." Also, judge told jury all that was necessary to constitute a disturbance was that 1 individual be disturbed, not entire congregation.

Hall charged with obstructing a public road by putting a fence across the road. Court ruled against Hall and he appealed.

Jackson charged with obstructing a public road by building a fence across the road leading from the Knoxville and Jacksboro Road to Lambs and Odells Mills. Court found Jackson guilty and fined him $1 and costs of suit. Jackson appealed.

The defendant is accused of entering a church and disrupting worship by speaking and shaking hands with members of the congregation. Witnesses note that the defendant was noticeably intoxicated at the time of the disruption.

Jack Anderson was charged with disturbing religious worship services by using "pofane discourse" and having "rude and indecent behavior."

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.