¶1The information in this case appears to have been verified before the person who at the time held the office of clerk of the. court, but in signing the jurat he neglected to attach his title of office. It is therefore assigned for error in this Court that the information was fatally defective for want of verification. No such objection was taken before trial and conviction, and it must therefore be deemed waived. Lambert v. People 29 Mich. 71.
¶2*547The prosecutor was permitted to testify that he told detectives of the robbery of which he had been made a victim immediately afterwards, but he did not testify to the particulars of his statement to them. There was no error in this. People v. Wallin 55 Mich. 497, decided at the last term.
¶3The following paragraph in the charge of the court was •excepted to:
“ It seems to me that irom the course of the argument, and the course which thi-s^case has taken, that there is very little for the court to say to you in reference to it. The question involved is simply a question of fact, which is always a matter to be left entirely with the jury. The court has nothing to do with the facts; the court simply deals with questions of law ; and, as I understand the case, it is conceded substantially that a robbery was committed, and the question for you to determine is whether the respondent was connected with that robbery; and that depends upon the testimony the prosecution have offered,- — the testimony of a witness as to this respondent’s admissions concerning the transaction,- — • and it is for you to weigh and determine the force of these admissions.”
¶4It is argued that this charge took from the jury the question whether a robbery had in fact been committed; but it will be observed that the judge is only speaking of what he understands to be substantially conceded before him ; and if he was in error in this, he should have been undeceived at the time. We have no means now of determining whether he was in error or not, and we cannot presume error.
¶5It is also argued that' the charge assumes that certain admissions were made, and only left to the jury the determination of their force. But this criticism we think overnice. Here, again, the party should have called the attention of the judge to the danger of the-jury being inadvertently misled, if it was thought any such danger existed.
¶6We find no error in the record, and the conviction is affirmed.