23 Minn. 569 | Minn. | 1877
The defendant was indicted for larceny, in stealing wheat, alleged in the complaint to have been «committed on December 19, 1875. On the trial the state
The defendant then moved to strike out the evidence of larceny on the 19th, which motion was denied. The objection to a part of this evidence was as apparent when it was offered as after it was in, and, by not objecting to it when offered, defendant lost his strict right to have it excluded. If a party does not object to evidence offered, it is discretionary with the trial court to grant or refuse his motion, after it is received, to strike it out, upon an objection that was apparent to him, and which he might have made, when the evidence was offered.
As to the other evidence, tending to show a larceny on the 19th, it also tended to show one on the 26th, and was proiier to prove the offence for which the state elected to proceed.
The court could, in its charge, protect the defendant against any prejudice from the fact that evidence pertinent, to prove the offence on the 26th also tended to prove-another offence ; and, in the absence of the charge from the record, it not being in the return, the presumption is that it. did so.
Judgment, affirmed.