People v. Arnold
Michigan Supreme Court
Exceptions to the Recorder’s Court of Detroit, Criminal Information for larceny from a store in the day time.
1Opinion of the CourtCooley, J.
This case comes up on exceptions to the rulings of the Recorder of Detroit, taken on the second trial of the defendant for the crime of larceny, charged to have been committed October 3, 1878. The firm of A. N. Sabin & Co., produce and commission dealers, were the prosecutors, and the theory of the prosecution was that defendant came to their place of business on pretense of making a purchase of flour, and engaged their attention while a confederate committed the larceny. On the first trial the defendant took the stand in his own behalf, and undertook to account for his presence at Sabin’s in…
2Cases cited4 opinions
- People v. RathbunNew York Supreme Court · 1839
- People v. MarionMichigan Supreme Court · 1874
- Heckman v. MeesOhio Supreme Court · 1847
- State v. WilliamsSupreme Court of Vermont · 1855
3Cited by33 opinions
- People v. SealsMichigan Court of Appeals · 2009
- People v. CowellMichigan Court of Appeals · 1973
- People v. LauderMichigan Supreme Court · 1890
- People v. ColeCalifornia Supreme Court · 1903
- People v. SalsburyMichigan Supreme Court · 1903
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