Chambers v. State

1. As to the general grounds, while the evidence was in sharp conflict, it was sufficient to sustain the verdict on the ground that the defendant and York and Palmour formed a conspiracy to commit the burglary; and that the conduct of York and Palmour in burglarizing the building and procuring the Prestone was within the scope of the conspiracy previously formed with the defendant.

The defendant, along with the other two, was indicted as a principal. It is contended that since the defendant was indicted as a principal in the same count with the others he could not be convicted under such…