Lehritter v. State
Lehritter v. State
Opinion of the Court
This is an indictment against the appellant, charging, in substance, that he did, on Sunday, the 1 ith day of May, 1873, at, etc., sell two gills of intoxicating liquor to Peter Goth, for ten cents, and suffer and permit the same to be drank in the building and upon the premises where sold. There was a motion to quash the indictment made and overruled, to which ruling the defendant excepted. Upon plea of not guilty, and a trial by the court, the defendant was found guilty. He moved for a new trial and in arrest of j udgment, both of which motions were overruled, and he again excepted. There was final judgment against the defendant, from which he appealed, and has here assigned said rulings as errors.
The indictment does not differ from that in the case of Lehritter v. The State, ante, p. 383, in any essential particular, and under the ruling in that case, must be held sufficient.
On the trial of the cause, the defendant, according to a statement in the-bill of exceptions, after the State had closed its evidence, gave in evidence “ the license from the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart, in said county, dated January, 1873, running one year, the fact of which license was admitted by the State.” The license is not set out in the bill of exceptions. We are of the opinion that the fact that the defendant held a license granted under the act of 1859 was entirely imma
The judgment is affirmed, with costs.
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