Kalina Gaines, 30, was arrested after the 8:30 a.m. Monday incident at the corner of Murfreesboro Pike and Borowood Drive.
According to an arrest affidavit, the victim was approached by Gaines and her daughter.
The Tennessee attorney general wants to set executions for nine additional death row inmates, including four from Nashville and two from Memphis, a further sign that the state is leaning into capital punishment as other states are turning away from the practice.
The federal public defender's office, which has a unit focused on fighting executions, condemned the "request for mass executions." Seven of the nine men included in the requests are represented by public defenders.
"Each case is unique and represents a number of fundamental constitutional problems including innocence, racism, and severe mental illness," federal public defender Kelley Henry said in a statement. "We will oppose the appointed Attorney General’s request."
Henry said the office was "surprised" by the requests, which came by mail without advanced notice.
Tennessee Attorney General Herbert Slatery submitted the requests for execution dates last week. The Tennessee Supreme Court sets executions.
Slatery has repeatedly pushed to execute death row inmates since he was appointed in 2014.
Tennessee has executed five inmates since August 2018. One more execution is set for December. Two are set for 2020, including inmate Abu-Ali Abdur'Rahman of Nashville.
Criminal Court Judge Monte Watkins approved a deal struck with the Nashville district attorney to allow Abdur'Rahman, 68, to spend the rest of his life in prison, instead of being put to death.
Slatery's office is appealing that deal, and hopes to move forward with Abdur'Rahman's execution.
The men included in Slatery's latest round of requests are:
Byron Black, who was sentenced to death following his convictions for the 1987 murders of his girlfriend Angela Clay and her two daughters, Latoya and Lakeisha Clay in Nashville.
Tony V. Carruthers, who was convicted for the 1994 murders of Marcellos Anderson, Delois Anderson and Frederick Tucker in Memphis.
Henry Eugene Hodges, who pleaded guilty to the 1990 murder and robbery of Ronald Bassett in Nashville.
Donald Ray Middlebrooks, who was convicted for the 1987 "torture-murder" of Kerrick Majors. The Tennessee Supreme Court initially reversed the death sentence in 1992 and sent the case back to trial court for resentencing. Middlebrooks was subsequently given a second death sentence in Nashville.
Farris Genner Morris, who was convicted in the 1997 murders of Erica Hurd and James Ragland in Madison County. Morris also was convicted of rape in the case.
Pervis Tyrone Payne, who was convicted for the 1987 murders of Charisse Christopher and her 2-year-old daughter Lacie in Memphis. Payne also was convicted of intent to murder Christopher's 3-year-old son Nicholas.
Oscar Franklin Smith, who was sentenced to death for the triple murders of his estranged wife Judy Lynn Smoth and her two sons from a previous marriage, Chad and Jason Burnett in Nashville.
Gary Wayne Sutton, who was convicted of two 1992 murders in East Tennessee.
Harold Wayne Nichols, who was convicted in a 1988 rape and murder in Hamilton County.
