People v. Dow
Michigan Supreme Court
Exceptions from the recorder’s court of the city of Detroit before judgment. (Swift, J.) Information for burglary. Respondent convicted. The facts are stated in the opinion.
1Opinion of the CourtMorse, J.
The respondent was tried and convicted in the recorder’s court of the city of Detroit of burglary.
On the night of the twenty-sixth of April, 1886, about 3 o’clock in the morning, the house of John B. Moloney, in the city of Detroit, was broken into and entered, and several articles stolen therefrom, among them a gold watch and chain.
The evidence against the respondent tended to show him in company with Thomas Powers that evening and early next morning, and with him at one place where Powers attempted to dispose of the watch stolen from Moloney’s residence, and also at one Rosenberg’s, where…
2Cases cited2 opinions
- Sisson v. Cleveland & Toledo RailroadMichigan Supreme Court · 1866
- People v. JonesMichigan Supreme Court · 1872
3Cited by15 opinions
- State v. BradySupreme Court of Iowa · 1896
- People v. KirtdollMichigan Supreme Court · 1974
- People v. TodaroMichigan Supreme Court · 1931
- People v. LewisMichigan Supreme Court · 1940
- Huston v. City of Council BluffsSupreme Court of Iowa · 1897
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