Commonwealth v. Hopkins
Court of Appeals of Kentucky
From the Circuit Court for Fayette County.
1Opinion of the Court
Judge Underwood
delivered the Opinion of the Court.
Hopkins was indicted as a common gambler. Upon the trial, the attorney for the commonwealth introduced a witness, and offered to prove by him, that the accused, “was and is by reputation a common gambler.” The COurt decided, that such evidence was incompetent, and excluded it. On this point, we concur with the circuit court*
Evidence of a single instance of unlawful gaming, may go to the jury, upon ,the trial of one indicted as a common gambler, and, with other circumstances, e. g. that he displayed gaming implements &c., might warrant a…
2Cited by7 opinions
- People v. . SharpNew York Court of Appeals · 1887
- Commonwealth v. O'BrienMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1901
- State v. MosbyMissouri Court of Appeals · 1893
- Neudeck v. Grand Lodge American Order of United WorkmenMissouri Court of Appeals · 1895
- United States of America, Plaintiffappellee v. Paul Joseph McMenama Also Known as Doc GibsonCourt of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit · 1968
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