Opinion by

There was no denial that the appellant killed his wife, and no exceptions were taken at the trial to the rulings of the court on the evidence, nor to the instructions to the jury. The effort of the learned counsel was to reduce the degree of murder by proof that the appellant’s mind was clouded by intoxication and that there was no deliberate and premeditated attempt to take life. The assignments of error relate to the overruling of a motion for a new trial, based on the charge of misconduct of a juror and on statements made by the prosecuting attorney in addressing the jury. The misconduct alleged was that a juror, who on his voir dire had testified that he had not formed or expressed an opinion of the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, had in fact expessed an opinion that he was guilty and that he should be hanged. This matter was largely within the discretion of the trial judge, and his conclusion would not be disturbed except for manifest error. He investigated the charge and found it was not sustained, and we find that his conclusion was fully warranted by the testimony.

In the argument to the jury, the' prosecuting attorney said: “The court stands between the jury and the prisoner. There are thirteen jurors in the trial of this case, *307and if the jury makes a mistake, the court will correct it. The court will have the testimony all written out and will review it.” At this point he was interrupted by an objection and the judge said: “The court merely pronounces the sentence. It is for the jury to find whether or not the prisoner is guilty or not guilty of the offense.” The attorney then said: “I still say that if a mistake in the law has been made, on motion, your honor would overrule the verdict.” The judge added: “The court corrects matters of law, if any mistake in the law has been made by the court. It is for the jury to find the facts. They are judges of both the law and the facts in a trial of this kind. We suggest that the argument be modified.”

The remarks of the prosecuting attorney are open to the very grave objection that they suggested to the jurors a division of the responsibility which rested upon them and would tend to make them less careful in reaching a conclusion. We cannot, however, believe that in view of the prompt correction by the trial judge, and his clear and full instruction on the subject, that the appellant was in any way prejudiced.

We find no reversible error in any of the assignments. The judgment is affirmed and the record is remitted for the purpose of execution.