¶1This is an information for adultery with one Wilma Quimby, a married woman, and for .an offence with her under the blanket act, for which latter offence alone the prisoner was tried in the county court.
¶2*472• . ■ The prisoner and the particeps were complained of for both offences before the municipal court of Bellows Falls, where the prisoner pleaded guilty “to said complaint,” and was held for trial before- the county court. To show that he pleaded guilty in the municipal court, the State called the judge of that court, who produced what purported to be a copy of the record in the case against the prisoner, but which was certified to be a copy of- the record in the case against the particeps. Objection being made for immateriality, the witness was allowed to and did then- and there erase the name of the particeps in the certificate and substitute therefor the name of the prisoner, and then testified that the copy was according to the fact, which we take to mean, according to the record. Thereupon the prisoner further objected to its admission because it had not been compared with the record since the change, and because the copy on its face purported to show that the prisoner pleaded guilty to an offence for which he was not being tried in the county court.
¶3But neither of .these objections are good, for taking the rule to be as stated in Mott v. Reynolds, 27 Vt. 206, on which the prisoner relies, namely, that such amendments should not be made on the recollection even of one authorized to make them, except in very obvious cases of omission or error, — this case is within that rule, for here the error was very obvious, as the entire body of the copy purported to be in the prisoner’s case, and certifying it as in the particeps’s case was clearly a misprision.
¶4Nor Was the copy inadmissible for the purpose for which it was offered because it showed that the prisoner pleaded guilty to. an offence for which he was not being tried in the county court; for that did not vitiate the plea as to the offence for which he was being tried.
¶5The prisoner claimed that his relations with the particeps had always been proper, and that there had never been any trouble between him and her husband nor any one else concerning those relations. On cross-examination of the prisoner’s witness, Ryder, who saw the prisoner the next morning after the State’s testimony tended to show that a party of people went to the- house in Salisbury in which the witness and his wife, and the particeps and the prisoner, lived, and created a disturbance and assaulted the prisoner on account of his relations with the particeps, — the witness was asked if the prisoner had been han*473died pretty roughly, and he said he had. This question was excepted to as not being proper cross-examination, and as being immaterial and irrelevant.
¶6As to its not being proper cross-examination we cannot say, for it does not appear what the testimony in chief was. As to its calling for immaterial and irrelevant testimony, it does not appear that it did, but rather that it did not, for it tended to meet the prisoner’s claim that there never had been any trouble between him and anyone concerning his relations with the particeps.
¶7The State claimed that the particeps agreed with the prisoner to get a divorce from her husband, and asked her if she had not talked with the prisoner about going to see a lawyer, and she said that she calculated to see a lawyer, because she wanted a divorce. This was excepted to as immaterial. The witness had already testified on cross-examination that she liked the prisoner ; that they had always been on friendly terms; and that he had always treated her well. This testimony was proper as tending to characterize the witness’s relations with the prisoner to which she had already testified, and as affording an inference of what she thought the result might be, the prisoner being unmarried.
¶8The prisoner testified that the officers advised him to plead guilty in the municipal court. The prisoner excepted to allowing Phelps to testify that he did not thus advise him, because Phelps was not an officer. But he had been, and assisted the police officer in arresting the prisoner. So here was no error, for Phelps came fairly within the term “officers” as used by the prisoner.
¶9The information alleges an illicit intention by and between the prisoner and the particeps then and there to have unlawful sexual connection with each other. This is an answer to the motion for a judgment of not guilty because the information fails to allege an illicit intention of any kind on the part of the particeps.
¶10 Judgment that there is no error and that the prisoner takes nothing by his exceptions.