McCall v. Helena

111 S.W. 274, 86 Ark. 442, 1908 Ark. LEXIS 430
Supreme Court of Arkansas·Decided June 1, 1908·Published·Cited by 5 cases

Opinion

Battle, J.

Dug. McCall was arrested for unlawfully carrying a pistol in the city of Helena,. and was tried and convicted of that crime in the police court of that city. He appealed to the Phillips Circuit Court, and was again convicted, tie then appealed to this court.

The only reason he gives why the judgment of the circuit court should be reversed is, there was no evidence adduced in his trial to prove that there was an ordinance of the city of Helena making it unlawful to carry a pistol. None was necessary. There is a statute of the State making it a misdemeanor to carry pistols; and section 5634 of Kirby’s Digest provides: The police court of any city of the first class “shall have concurrent jurisdiction with justices of the peace over all misdemeanors committed in violation of the laws of the State within the corporate limits of such city, * * * and all fines imposed in the police court shall be paid into the city treasury.”

Judgment affirmed.

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McCall v. Helena, 111 S.W. 274, 86 Ark. 442, 1908 Ark. LEXIS 430 (Ark. 1908).

111 S.W. 274 (McCall v. Helena) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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