‘I’m going to come back and kill you’: Boston man’s bail revoked after slew of alleged crimes, DA says

A Boston man who is accused of committing five violent crimes over the course of 18 months had his bail revoked for 60 days after Boston prosecutors successfully petitioned a court to do so, Suffolk County District Attorney Kevin Hayden announced.

“We take into account many factors when proceeding on a course like this, including the details and frequency of incidents, the circumstances of the individual in question, and the safety of the community,” District Attorney Hayden said. “In this case, those factors led to our decision to seek revocation.”

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Tyree Marshall, 33, was charged in Central Boston Municipal Court on Thursday with assault and battery on a family or household member. The charge was in relation to an incident on Wednesday where he allegedly punched an individual several times in the face near Back Bay station, the District Attorney said.

Marshall was held on $2,500 bail. His previous bail on open cases for 60 days was revoked.

In June 2021, Marshall allegedly stole two bottles of Jack Daniels from a Star Market near the Prudential Center, the District Attorney said. After Marshall allegedly stole the items he told a store loss prevention officer, “I’m going to come back and kill you if you call the police. I know where you work.” He was later charged with larceny and threats.

In October 2021, Marshall and two others allegedly assaulted a man and tried to steal his phone near Back Bay station, the District Attorney said. Marshall was charged with assault and battery on a person over 60.

In November 2021, Marshall allegedly attacked a woman at the Government Center station. He was charged with indecent assault and battery and assault and battery, the District Attorney said.

In September 2022, Marshall allegedly punched a man outside of Boston Public Library, the District Attorney said. The punch caused the man’s jaw to break. Marshall was arrested on assault and battery charges.

“At his arraignment on that charge Marshall’s bail on the prior cases was revoked until December 2022,” the District Attorney said. “Following his December release Marshall returned to court January 12 for GPS probation tracking violations and then for the new offenses on Thursday.”

Marshall will next appear in court on Feb. 16, officials said.

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