Supreme Court of Louisiana, 1926

State of Louisiana v. Bueford

State of Louisiana v. Bueford
Supreme Court of Louisiana · Decided March 1, 1926 · O'Nieil
107 So. 516; 160 La. 756; 1926 La. LEXIS 2438 (Southern Reporter)

State of Louisiana v. Bueford

Opinion of the Court

O’NIEIL, C. J.

Appellants were convicted of the crime of stealing $100 from the person of one Bradley Lafouse, in violation of Act No. 40 of 1914, p. 104. One of them, Norman Leake, afterwards broke jail and is a fugitive from justice. The Attorney General therefore filed a motion to dismiss Leake’s appeal, and his attorney agrees that the appeal should be dismissed. With regard to the other appellant, Armne Bueford, it is sufficient to say that there is no bill of exception in the record, no assignment of error, and, in fact, no error in the proceedings.

The appeal of Norman Leake is dismissed, and the verdict and sentence against Armne Bueford are affirmed.

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