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Steele v. State

Supreme Court of Mississippi, In Banc
Nov 6, 1939
191 So. 820 (Miss. 1939)

Opinion

No. 33781.

November 6, 1939.

CRIMINAL LAW.

Where, upon appeal, there was neither an assignment of error nor a transcript of the testimony taken upon the trial below, indictment was sufficient and in due form, instructions were correct and proper, and judgment was regular and valid, conviction was affirmed.

APPEAL from the circuit court of Sharkey county; HON. R.B. ANDERSON, Judge.

No attorneys of record.


The appellant, Leamon Steele, was indicted, tried, and found guilty as charged of the crime of murder, in the Circuit Court of Sharkey county. He was therefore sentenced by the court to be hanged.

Upon this appeal there is neither an assignment of error, nor a transcript of the testimony taken upon the trial in the court below. In other words, no reason is given, nor does there appear any of record as to why the judgment and sentence should not be affirmed.

The indictment is sufficient and in due form; the instructions are correct and proper; and the judgment is regular and valid.

The case is therefore affirmed, and Friday, December 15th, 1939, is fixed as the date for the execution.

Affirmed.


Summaries of

Steele v. State

Supreme Court of Mississippi, In Banc
Nov 6, 1939
191 So. 820 (Miss. 1939)
Case details for

Steele v. State

Case Details

Full title:STEELE v. STATE

Court:Supreme Court of Mississippi, In Banc

Date published: Nov 6, 1939

Citations

191 So. 820 (Miss. 1939)
191 So. 820