Forgery, for having in possession at the
same time, ten or more counterfeit
bank bills, with intent to utter
and pass the same as true. Rev.
sts. of Mass., ch. 127, § 5, 359
passing a counterfeit bank bill.
Rev. sts. of Mass., ch. 127, § 6,
360

having in possession a counterfeit
bank bill, with intent to pass the
same. Rev. sts. of Mass., ch.
127, § 8, 361

making a tool to be used in coun-
terfeiting bank notes. Rev. sts.
of Mass., ch. 127, § 9, 362
having in possession a tool to be used

in counterfeiting bank notes, with
intent to use the same. Rev. sts.
of Mass., ch. 127, § 9, 363
counterfeiting current coin. Rev.
sts. of Mass., ch. 127, § 15, 364
uttering and passing counterfeit
coin. Rev. sts. of Mass., ch. 127,
§ 16, 365

coining, &c., under the North Caro-
lina statute, 366

Fornication and bastardy, in South Caro-
lina, against the man, 1002
same, in Pennsylvania, 1003
same, against the woman, 1004
Fraudulent insolvency in Pennsylvania,
indt. for, 519

general form, 519

averring collusion with another per-
son, 520

same, but averring collusion with
another person, 521

same, specifying another assignee,
522

insolvency by a tax collector. First
count. Embezzling creditor's pro-
perty, 523

Second count. Applying to his
own use trust money, &c., 524
conveyances under stat. of Eliza-
beth, 518

sales. See "Secreting Goods."
Freight, conspiracy by transporters to raise
the price of, indt. for, 658

Fugitive slaves, rescue of, indt. for, 877
Fugitive from labor, indt. against gaoler
for permitting the escape of, 922

G

same, and permitting persons un-
known to play at E. O., 740
gaming house. Form in use in New
York, 741

against an inn-holder, in Massachu-

setts, for allowing nine-pins, &c.,
to be played on his premises, 742
against same for keeping gaming
cocks, under Rev. stat., c. 47, s.
9, 743

against tavern-keeper for permitting
unlawful gaming in Pennsylva-
nia, 744

against a person in same, for keep-
ing a gambling device called
sweat-cloth, 745

Second count. Common gaming
house, 746

gambling under Pennsylvania Act
of 1847. First count, keeping a
room for gambling, 747

Second count, exhibiting gam-
bling apparatus, 748

Third count, aiding persons un-
known in keeping a gambling
table, 749

Fourth count, persuading J. S.

to visit a gambling room, 750
against a tavern-keeper for holding
near his house a horse-race, under
the Pennsylvania statute, 751
masquerade, under Pennsylvania
statute of 15th February, 1808,
752

gaming with persons of color, under
the South Carolina statute, 753
gaming in Alabama.
First count,

playing at cards, 754
keeping a gaming table in Alabama,
755

betting at an election, 1023
betting on a horse-race, 1024
entering and running a horse at a
horse-race,
1025

winning money at cards, 1026
breach of pilot laws in Massachu-
setts, 1027

Gaoler, deputy, assault on, indt. for, 8°8
indt. against, for voluntary escape,

921

Gate, erecting across highway, indt. for,
675

Georgia, commencement and conclusion of
indt. in, 62

Goods, description of, 415

fence, 736, &c.

keeping a gaming house, at common
law, 736

Second count. Gaming room,
737
keeping a common gaming house, at
common law.
Another form,
omitting the averment in last of
playing rouge et noir, 738
same, the game played being hazard,
739

Guilty intent, how to be set forth, 2, n.

plea of, see "Pleas."

Gunpowder, keeping in city, indt. for, 710

H

Hanging a man in effigy, indt. for, 959
Harbors, nuisances to, notes concerning,
674, n.

indt. for obstructing, 703

Hogs, keeping in city, indt. for, 711
Homicide.

General form of indictment, 114
by shooting with a pistol, 115
by cutting the throat, 116
against prin ipal in the first and in
the second degree, for shooting a
negro slave with a pistol, 117
against principal in the first and
principal in the second degree.
Hanging, 118

Second count. Against same.
Beating and hanging, 119

striking with a poker, 120
riding over with a horse, 121
drowning, 122

strangling, 123

Second count. By strangling

and stabbing with unknown
persons, 124

poisoning with arsenic, 125
burning a house where the deceased

was at the time, 126
Second count. Averring a pre-
conceived intention to kill,
127

First count, by choking, against
two-one as principal in the
first degree, and the other in
the second degree, 128
Second count, by choking and
beating. Against two-one
as principal in the first de-
gree, the other in second de-
gree, 129

poisoning. First count with arsenic,
in chicken soup, 130

Second count. Against one
defendant as principal in the
first, and the other as princi-
pal in the second degree, 131
Third count. Against one as
principal and the other as
accessary before the fact, 132
placing poison so as to be mistaken
for medicine, 133

of a child by poison, 134

by mixing white arsenic with wine,
and sending it to deceased, &c.,
135

by poisoning. First count, mixing
white arsenic in chocolate, 136

Second count. Mixing arsenic
in tea, 137

by giving to the deceased poison,
and thereby aiding her in suicide,
138

in the first degree in Ohio.

By ob-

structing a railroad track, 139
in the first degree in Ohio. By send-
ing to the deceased a box contain-
ing an iron tube, gunpowder, bul-

by forcing a sick person into the
street, 143

of an infant by suffocation, 144
stamping, beating, and kicking, 145
beating with fists and kicking ou

the ground, no mortal wound
being discovered, 146

for stabbing, casting into the sea,
and drowning the deceased on the
high sea, &c., 147

knocking to the ground, and beating,
kicking, and wounding, 148
striking with stones, 149

casting a stone, 150
striking with a stone, 151

by striking with an axe on the
neck, 152

by striking with a knife on the hip,
the death occurring in another
State, 153

against a slave for murder with an
axe, 154

stabbing with a knife, 155
against J. T. for shooting the de-
ceased, and against A. S. for aid-
ing and abetting, 156

of a bastard child, 157

throwing a bastard child in a privy,
158

smothering a bastard child in a linen
cloth, 159

in Pennsylvania, of a bastard child
by strangling, 160
starving apprentice, 161
manslaughter by neglect.

First

count, that the deceased was the
apprentice of the prisoner, and
died from neglect in prisoner to
supply him with food, &c., 162

Second count, charging killing
by overwork and beating, 163
manslaughter. Against a woman
for exposing her infant child so as
to produce death, 164
manslaughter. By forcing an aged
woman out of her house in the
night, tarring, feathering, beat-
ing, and whipping her, 165
against the keeper of an asylum
for pauper children, for not sup-
plying one of them with proper
food and lodging, whereby the
child died, 166
manslaughter, by striking with
stone, 167

manslaughter. By giving to the
deceased large quantities of spi-

rituous liquors, of which he died,
168

against driver of a cart for driving
over deceased, 169
manslaughter. Against a husband
for neglecting to provide shelter
for his wife, 170

in a duel fought without the State.
Rev. sts. of Mass., ch. 125, § 3,
171

manslaughter in second degree
against captain and engineer of a
steamboat, under New York Rev.
statute, p. 531, s. 46, 172
against the engineer of a steamboat,
for so negligently managing the
engine that the boiler burst and
thereby caused the death of a
passenger, 173

against agent of company for ne-
glecting to give a proper signal to
denote the obstruction of a line
of railway, whereby a collision
took place and a passenger was
killed, 174

against the driver and stoker of a
railway engine, for negligently
driving against another engine,
whereby the deceased met his
death, 175

involuntary manslaughter in Penn-
sylvania, by striking an infant
with a dray, 176

on the high seas. General form as
used in the United States Courts,
177

on the high seas, by striking with
a handspike. Adapted to United
States Courts, 178

striking with a glass bottle, on the
forehead, on board an American
vessel in a foreign jurisdiction.
Adapted to United States Courts,

I·

requisites of, 2, n.

name of defendant in, 2, n.
number of defendants, 2, n.
addition of defendant, 2, n.
mystery of defendant, 2, n.
residence of defendant, 2, n.
time, 2, n.

force and arms, 2, n.
place, 2, n.

name of prosecutor, 2, n.
intent, 2, n., 264, n.
conclusion, 2, n.

joinders of several counts, 2, n.
Infectious disease, child infected with,
indt. against a person for expos-
ing in street, 716

person infected with, indt. against
captain of vessel for bringing into
port, 937

Information, form of in Connecticut, 33
in Louisiana, 71

Inn-holders, indt. against, for permitting
gambling, &c., 742, &c.

indt. against, for permitting nine-
pins to be played, 742

indt. against, for keeping gaming
cocks, 743

refusing to entertain guests, 911, 912
See "Tavern-Keeper."

Inquest, not appearing at, indt. against
juror for, 917

Insolvency, fraudulent, in Pennsylvania,

bank note in Connecticut, 430
bank note in Tennessee, 431
Larceny in dwelling-house in day-time.

Mass. Rev. stat., ch. 126, § 14, 432
breaking and entering a vessel in
the night-time, and committing a
larceny therein, under Mass. Rev.
stat., ch. 126, § 11, 433

breaking and entering a shop in the
night, and committing a larceny
therein, under Mass. Rev. sts., ch.
126, § 11, 434

Larceny by the cashier of a bank. Mass.
st., 1847, ch. 171, § 1, 435

breaking and entering a stable in
the night-time, and committing a
larceny therein. Mass. st., 1851,
ch. 156, § 1, 436

breaking and entering a shop in the
night-time, adjoining to a dwell-
ing-house, with intent to commit
the crime of larceny, and actually
stealing therein. Mass. st., 1839,
ch. 31, 437

entering a dwelling-house in the
night-time without breaking,
some persons being therein, and
being put in fear. Mass. Rev.
sts., ch. 126, § 12, 438
breaking and entering a dwelling-
house in the day-time, the owner
being therein, and being put in
fear. Mass. Rev. sts., ch. 126,

§ 12, 439
breaking and entering a city hall,
and stealing therein in the night-
time. Mass. Rev. sts., ch. 26,
§ 14, 440.

stealing in a building that is on
fire. Mass. Rev. sts., ch. 126, 441
Larceny from the person. Rev. sts. of
Mass., ch. 126, § 16, 442
Larceny of real property. Mass. st., 1851,
ch. 151, 443

Larceny and embezzlement of public pro-
perty, on the statute of the United
States of the 30th April, 1790, s.
26, 444
against an assistant postmaster, for
stealing money which came into
his hands as assistant postmaster,
on the Act of 3d March, 1825, s.
21, 445

Larceny of a slave in Missouri, 446
same in Alabama, 447
same in North Carolina, 448
Second count, seducing a slave
with intent to sell, under the
North Carolina Act of 1779, 449

Larceny from mail, 1099, &c.

for larceny of and from the mail,
see" Post Office."

Lasciviousness, when indictable, 774
indts. against, 774, 775, 776, 777.
Law of nations, see "Foreign Ministers."
Letter of foreign minister, opening and
publishing, at common law, indt.
for, 983

66

Levying war, indt. for, &c., 1117, et seq.
Lewdness, when indictable, 765-74

open, indt. against, 774, et seq.
Libellous effigies, indt. against exhibiting,
765, 959

Libel, general frame of indt., 939

general requisites of indt., 939, n.
as to name of prosecutor, 939, n.
as to setting out libellous matter,
939

where the instrument is lost, 939, n.
where it is in a foreign language,
939, n.

when indecent, &c., 939, n.

as to innuendo, 939, n.

Indictments:

Libel on a justice of the Police Court in
Boston, &c., 951

Libel on an officer, said libel consisting of
a paper alleged to have been read
by the defendant at a public meet-
ing, but which was in the defend-
ant's possession, or destroyed, and
consequently was not produced
to the grand jury, 952
Seditious libel. The libellous mat-

ter consisting in an address to the
electors of Westminster, of which
the defendant was the represent-
ative, charging the government
with trampling upon the people,
&c., 953

publishing at a time of popular
commotion resolutions attacking
the government as blood-thirsty,
&c., 954

956

sending a letter to a commission of
revenue in the United States con-
taining corrupt proposals, 957
writing a seditious letter with in-
tent to excite fresh disturbance
in a district in a state of insur-
rection, 958

hanging a man in effigy, 959
insulting a justice in the execution
of his office, 960

for seditious words, 961
another form for same, 962

uttering blasphemous language as
to God, 963

same under Rev. stat. Mass., ch.
130, s. 15, 964

blaspheming Jesus Christ, 965
blaspheming the Holy Ghost, 966
composing and publishing blasphe-
mous libel, 967

Obscene libel. First count, not set.
ting forth libellous matter, 968

Second count. Publishing an
obscene picture, 969
exhibiting obscene pictures, 970
against the printer of a news paper
for publishing an advertisement
by a married woman, offering to
become a mistress, 971
indictment for threatening to accuse
of an infamous crime, 972
Sending a letter, threatening to ac-
cuse a person of a crime. Mass.
Rev. sts., ch. 125, § 17, 973
Sending a letter threatening to burn
a dwelling house. Mass. Rev. sts.,
ch. 125, § 17, 974

sending a threatening letter, 975
Liberty pole, indt. against attempt to raise
an insurrection by, 1128
License laws, violation of.

presuming to be a common seller of
wine, under the Maine stat., 792
selling liquors by retail in New
Hampshire, 793

Dealing in liquor, &c., without

license, under s. 1, c. 83. Ver-
mont Rev. stat., 794

selling liquor by the small, under
the same, 795

selling liquor, &c., under Massachu-
setts Rev. stat., c. 47, § 1, 796
another form under same section,
797

under Rev. stat., c. 47, s. 2, 798
another form under same, 799
under Rev. stat., c. 47, s. 2, 800
another form under same, 801
another form under same, 802
another form, under Rev. stats., c.
47, s. 2, where defendant is li-
censed to sell wine, &c., 803
another form under same, 804
another form under same, 805