People v. Brott
Michigan Supreme Court
Error to Osceola; Sessions, J., presiding. Walter Brott was convicted of breaking and entering in the nighttime, a store not adjoining to or occupied with a dwelling house, with intent to commit larceny.
1Opinion of the CourtHooker, J.
The defendant was convicted upon a *151valid information charging him with breaking and entering in the nighttime a store “not adjoining to or occupied with a dwelling house,” with intent to commit the crime of larceny.
The testimony was abundant that the store was not adjoining to nor occupied with a dwelling house, and there was no testimony to the contrary, and there was no request to charge that it was essential that the jury investigate or find the fact as charged. It is contended in this court, apparently for the first time, that the testimony left the fact in doubt. We think otherwise, and…
2Cases cited32 opinions
- People v. MurrayMichigan Supreme Court · 1888
- People v. FarrellMichigan Supreme Court · 1906
- Goldsberry v. StateNebraska Supreme Court · 1902
- People v. DowellMichigan Supreme Court · 1904
- People v. . BarberiNew York Court of Appeals · 1896
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3Cited by23 opinions
- People v. DupreeMichigan Supreme Court · 2010
- People v. GuillettMichigan Supreme Court · 1955
- People v. MacPhersonMichigan Supreme Court · 1949
- People v. CoveleskyMichigan Supreme Court · 1921
- People v. AllieMichigan Supreme Court · 1921
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