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Hickory Vs. United States

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jan 15, 1894

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44 entries 1 linked 43 unlinked
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  1. Rogers Vs. Ritter US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1870
  2. Hickory v. United
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  3. States - 151 U.S. 303 (1894) U.S. Supreme Court Hickory v. United
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  4. States, 151 U.S. 303 (1894) Hickory v. United
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  5. necessarily dependent upon the duration or quality of the reflection by which the act may have been preceded. Allen v. United
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  6. in evidence for some other purpose in the cause, the paper in question might be compared with it by the jury. Moore v. United
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  7. be used for the purposes of comparison, although they may not be admissible for any other purpose in the cause. Birch v. Ridgway
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  8. Creswell v. Jackson
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  9. may be made either by witnesses, or, without the intervention of any witnesses at all, by the jury themselves, Cobbett v. Kilminster
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  10. at the trial for the mere purpose of enabling the jury or witnesses to institute a comparison of hands. Bromage v. Rice
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  11. Doe v. Newton
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  12. Griffits v. Ivery
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  13. in the presence of the jury for the purpose of testing his credibility, but as original evidence, as remarked in King v. Donahue
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  14. as was said in Williams v. State
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  15. adopting the language of Patteson, J., in Doe v. Suckermore
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  16. in either instance papers prepared for the purpose of having the comparison made are objectionable. In Stranger v. Searle
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  17. itself permanent, that it furnishes, if otherwise admissible, any satisfactory test of genuineness. Coleridge, J., Doe v. Suckermore
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  18. allow witnesses to testify against him whose named have not been furnished, if he seasonably asserted his right, Logan v. United
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  19. other party, inconsistent statements, after proper foundation laid by cross-examination, may be shown, Railway Company v. Artery
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  20. Melhuish v. Collier
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  21. is allowed for the purpose of counteracting actually hostile testimony with which the party has been surprised. Adams v. Wheeler
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  22. Greenough v. Eccles
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  23. Rice v. Howard
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  24. at any definite period before the fatal act. The learned judge then quoted from the charge in United States v. King
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  25. serious deliberation, or it furnishes no excuse. If, in the language of the Court of Appeals of New York in People v. Clark
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  26. as those under consideration could not but have a decided influence upon their action. As was said in Allen v. United
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  27. in the absence of request that that should be done, it would not have been well taken, Texas & Pacific Railway Co. v. Volk
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  28. U.S. Supreme Court Hickory v. United
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  29. Allen v. United
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  30. Moore v. United
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  31. Birch v. Ridgway
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  32. Cobbett v. Kilminster
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  33. Bromage v. Rice
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  34. King v. Donahue
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  35. Williams v. State
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  36. Doe v. Suckermore
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  37. In Stranger v. Searle
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  38. Coleridge, J., Doe v. Suckermore
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  39. Logan v. United
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  40. Railway Company v. Artery
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  41. Adams v. Wheeler
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  42. United States v. King
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  43. People v. Clark
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  44. Texas & Pacific Railway Co. v. Volk
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