Hume v. Arrasmith
Court of Appeals of Kentucky
1Opinion of the Court
OPINION of the Court, by
Judge Bibb
-Hume declared against Arrasmith, stating that the plaintiff was of good fame, &c. and had been, and was the keeper of “ a public water grist-mill,” but that the said defendant, not ignorant, &c. had spoken of the plaintiff these words : “ John Hume (the plaintiff meaning) ijtole corn, and I (the defendant meaning) can prove it; he (the said plaintiff meaning) is a rogue and not fit to keep a mill.”—
To this the defendant pleaded not guilty, and also justified, and thereupon issues were joined.
The plaintiff to support his action, “ proved that the defendant…
2Cited by6 opinions
- Baker v. ClarkCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1920
- Taylor v. MoranCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1862
- Renaker v. GreggCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1912
- Barr v. GainesCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1835
- McGowan v. ManifeeCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1828
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