Johnson v. State

Appellant was convicted upon evidence obtained in a search of his premises under a paper called a search warrant, no other sufficient evidence than that so obtained having been offered.

The paper, called a search warrant, after naming appellant as the person whose premises were to be searched, and setting forth a description of the premises, which we will assume without deciding was sufficient, and that intoxicating liquors, stills, and integal parts thereof were to be searched for and seized if there found, concluded as follows:—

“And if practicable, that you bring them before Geo. Assink,…