Brown v. State

Citations

• 44 Fla. 28

Syllabus

<p>1. Parties are not permitted in an appellate court to avail themselves of objections to questions propounded to witnesses in the trial court, upon grounds not mentioned in the objections interposed to such questions in the trial court.</p> <p>2. A conviction for murder may be had upon the voluntary extra judicial confession of the accused that he committed the crime, whore the corpus delicti is proven by other credible evidence, and the jury believe that such confession was made by the accused and that it is true.</p> <p>3. The stenographer’s report of testimony filed by him in the trial court forms no part of the record for the appelate court upon writ of error, and if copied into the transcript the cost of same will not he taxed . against the State or county in the appellate court, in criminal cases.</p> <p>4. Evidence examined and found sufficient to support the verdict.</p>