57 So. 501 | Ala. Ct. App. | 1912
The only question presented by the record is whether the hill of exceptions shows that the evidence sufficiently identified the defendant as the party who sold liquor to one of the witnesses for the state on a certain occasion to have justified the court in submitting the question of guilt vel non to the jury.
The man who bought the liquor says in one part of his testimony: “Looking at the defendant now, I cannot say positively that he is the man I got the whiskey from. It was in the dark. I could not say that he is the man or that he is not the man.” In another place he says: “My best recollection is he is the man. He was pointed out to me and was nearly in the door at the time.” And in another place he says: “To the best of my judgment, I could not say positively that the defendant is the man Sam Davis pointed out to me. He had his hack to me. I could not say positively that the defendant is the man I got the liquor from — to the best of my judgment and recollection.”
While the above witness was not willing to testify positively that the defendant was the man who sold him
There is no error in the record. The judgment of the court below is affirmed.
Affirmed.