Gene Carmical

After looking at the information and evidence laid out before us, we have came to the conclusion that Mrs. Horatio Van Bliven was a fraud. First of all, the glass was shattered from the inside. We think this way because, the glass shards were found on the outside balcony. If the glass was shattered from the outside, the glass would have fallen inside of the hotel room. This eliminates Samuel Schmidt from committing the crime because he could not have broke the glass from the inside.

On 10-03-2015 at 2018 hours I responded to 599 Pine (Casey 's) in reference to counterfeit bills. Upon arriving I made contact with Store Manager Laura Isaac and Officer Woodruff. While Isaac was pulling up surveillance footage she explained that a female had attempted to pay for gas and other items with a counterfeit twenty dollar bill. I seized the note, it has been entered into evidence as #18596. Isaac also explained that the female arrived in a vehicle which she described as a grey short cab dodge truck.

Stark noticed the Officer Safety issue with interviewing the Victim in front of the door, and asked him to move to the side away from the flow of pedestrian traffic. Stark spoke with the Officer that had responded prior to our arrival and got the information that the Officer had already obtained. Stark re-interviewed the Victim, and come to the conclusion that the crime elements of PC211 were not met. I asked Stark what he believed the crime was, he stated PC 484 - petty theft. Stark gave the Victim a business card with the report number.

On October 3, 1974, at around 10:45 pm, Elton Hymon and Leslie Wright of the Memphis Police Department were responding to a “prowler on the inside” call. They made the scene and observed a woman in the house next to the intended home of the call. She was standing on her front porch pointing at the house. She advised that she had heard glass breaking and someone was breaking into the house next door. As Wright showed both officers on the scene on his radio to dispatch, Hymon went to the rear of the house.

INTRODUCTION: This case involves victim Jorge Arias being approached and assaulted by 4 unknown male suspects. They suspects punched and kicked Arias several times making contact with his face and upper body. During the commission of the crime, one of the suspects forcibly removed Arias keys from his hands. The 4 suspects entered Arias’ white 2001, Ford F150 P/U, license 66213D1, and fled the scene traveling south on Lake Ave.

On 10/25/15 I arrived at 6011 Jacksonville-Conway Road in reference to a possible shooting call. Upon arrival I made contact with Margaret Davis, who advised that on this date her ex-husband, Jerry Davis, shot himself at his residence. I observed Mr. Davis in a medical bed in the living room of his residence with a small caliber handgun in his right hand and laying on his chest. I also observed a spent .22 Long Rifle cartridge laying on Mr. Davis' shirt next to his right hand. Mr. Davis did not have any immediately observable wounds

The case and crime took place in

Case Analysis #1: Robbery of Rural Home Deputies respond to a 911 call to the 7200 Block of state route 163 Sunday, January 15th at ten p.m. The crime reported was an armed robbery in a rural area. The stolen goods included several pieces of jewelry, gold coins, and cash missing from the victim’s safe. The victims included a husband and wife of the residence. The suspects were allegedly two white males.

Supplemental Narrative: On 09/24/15 at approximately 1350 hours, I, Officer Artaz along with Officer Reece responded to 311 Dodge Street apartment 7 to assist Deputy Sparks and Deputy Buffington with executing a felony warrant. The wanted person was identified as Gerald McNeil (DOB 03/26/82). Upon arrival, Officer Reece and I escorted Deputy Sparks to Gerald's apartment. Deputy Sparks knocked on the door and a short time later Gerald answered the door. Deputy Sparks asked Gerald to step out into the hallway, so they could talk.

Instead of living by the laws of the last century, this progress was beneficial to society as a whole. Crime at the turn of the century was also a concern, especially in urban communities. In this paper, I will discuss the 1905 jury trial of Robert Jefferson who was tried and convicted for the crime of Burglary in the Third Degree. On Monday, January 23, 1905, Mary F. Lake reported a burglary

The perpetrator left a fingerprint on the doorknob of one of the victim’s bedroom doors and a herringbone pattern tennis shoe print in one of the victim’s front yard near the front door. The police questioned about thirty to forty men in the area and focused on one main suspect, Hayes. The police went to Hayes home and requested a fingerprint, and Hayes

There are many controversial cases throughout the history of the United States, but there is one that, despite it’s age still has many questions, theories, and opinions. The controversial case of the Lindbergh Baby Kidnapping has still been questioned since when it happened in 1932, the first of March. Little baby Lindbergh was kidnapped one night from the famous couple’s home. There were many suspicious items such as a ladder, ransom notes, the baby later found dead by the home, and witnesses that give us some controversial clues to what did happen in the case of the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping. In the controversial court case of the Lindbergh Kidnapping the guilty verdict correctly prosecuted Bruno Hauptmann because of the ransom money in his

On May 2, 1998 there was a murder and robbery at a Popeye’s Fried Chicken restaurant in Pensacola, Florida. Cynthia Harrison was an assistant manager and was scheduled to work with Timothy Hurst at eight that morning. When other workers showed up at 10:30 they found the door locked. Tonya Crenshaw, another assistant manager, found the safe unlocked and open with money missing. A delivery driver found Harrison’s dead

Later that night, Detective Rayyan called some people to his house. Rayyan said, “Now, I will reveal the thief. First, let’s review the possible suspects: the museum manager, Shreyas; Mayor Saiyon; Denusan; and the butler. The two most likely suspects are museum manager Shreyas and Denusan. The artefacts were located in front of Shreyas’s house because Shreya left them there or because Denusan placed them there to find just for cash.

He righted the trash can, and retrieved the lid from where it had rolled out onto the street, relieved that the garbage had been picked up earlier that morning and thus wasn't strewn all over his lawn. He looked around, to see if his sudden arrival had attracted any unwanted attention, but the cul-de-sac seemed quiet. It was still early in the afternoon, and most of these homes were owned by highly-paid office workers or small business owners. He was the only student with the means to live here. Climbing back into his car, he parked it in the garage, and re-entered his home via the internal