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Introduction to State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus Complaint, 10 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Warrant, 10 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Mittimus, 11 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Mittimus, 11 April 1844, Copy [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Petition, 12 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Habeas Corpus, 12 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Habeas Corpus, 12 April 1844, Copy [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Subpoena, 12 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Minutes, 13 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Docket Entry, 12–circa 13 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Execution, 4 June 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus] Docket Entry, Discharge, 25 May 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus]

Docket Entry, 12–circa 13 April 1844 [State of Illinois v. Colton on Habeas Corpus]

  • Source Note
  • Historical Introduction
Page 94
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Municipal Court
State of Illinois) sct. [scilicet]
City of )
Docketing .12½
.50
Subpoena— .25
Service on Subpoena 1.50
Service of <​on​> writ. .60
Justices fees 6.50
attendg C[ourt] 1.00
Witnesses fees 4.00
Swearing 1 witness ,06¼
Entering Judgment. ,25
$14 78¾
25
15.03¾
On Habeus Corpus. April 12th. 1844.
This day came A[ndrew] Colton and upon the reading and filing the Petition for a writ of Habeus Corpus to be directed to one to have forthwith before the Municipal court the body of the Said A. Colton upon Said writ: Said writ of Habeus Corpus was issued by the in accordance with the prayer of the Petitioner.
Subpoena issued: and 1 o’clock P. M. of. the 13th inst Set for the hearing, before the court.
Special Session. April 13th 1844. 1. o’clock P. M.
Present Joseph Smith chief Justice. , . and associate Justices.
, High constable, to whom was committed the service of the writ of Habeus Corpus. made his return thereon with the body of the petitioner before the court. which writ is on file in the clerk’s office.
The copy of the writ was also. returned. and is filed in the clerk’s office.
The original writ issued by . J. P. and the of J. P were read and are on file, by which it appeared that A[ndrew] J. Higbee was the original complainant
sworn. Testified that Colton preferred refused to be tried by and referred the case to Justice of the peace:— whereupon when Colton. again demanded a change of venue on complaint the he feared he could not get Justice, but refused to refer the case, where upon the court discharged the prisoner, and ordered that A[ndrew] J. Higbee pay the costs he being the original p[r]osecutor.
June 4. 1844 Execution issued vs. A. J. Higbee. $15.03¾— to Marshal
February 10. 1845. The has drawn on the , for the above fees, amounting to 15.03¾ [p. 94]
Municipal Court
State of Illinois) sct. [scilicet]
City of )
Docketing .12½
.50
Subpoena— .25
Service on Subpoena 1.50
Service on writ. .60
Justices fees 6.50
attendg Court 1.00
Witnesses fees 4.00
Swearing 1 witness ,06¼
Entering Judgment. ,25
$14 78¾
25
15.03¾
On Habeus Corpus. April 12th. 1844.
This day came Andrew Colton and upon the reading and filing the Petition for a writ of Habeus Corpus to be directed to one to have forthwith before the Municipal court the body of the Said A. Colton upon Said writ: Said writ of Habeus Corpus was issued by the in accordance with the prayer of the Petitioner.
Subpoena issued: and 1 o’clock P. M. of. the 13th inst Set for the hearing, before the court.
Special Session. April 13th 1844. 1. o’clock P. M.
Present Joseph Smith chief Justice. , . and associate Justices.
, High constable, to whom was committed the service of the writ of Habeus Corpus. made his return thereon with the body of the petitioner before the court. which writ is on file in the clerk’s office.
The copy of the writ was also. returned. and is filed in the clerk’s office.
The original writ issued by . J. P. and the of J. P were read and are on file, by which it appeared that Andrew J. Higbee was the original complainant
sworn. Testified that Colton refused to be tried by and referred the case to Justice of the peace:— when Colton. again demanded a change of venue on complaint the he feared he could not get Justice, but refused to refer the case, where upon the court discharged the prisoner, and ordered that Andrew J. Higbee pay the costs he being the original prosecutor.
June 4. 1844 Execution issued vs. A. J. Higbee. $15.03¾— to Marshal
February 10. 1845. The has drawn on the , for the above fees, amounting to 15.03¾ [p. 94]
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