Ivester v. State

1. (a) An indictment can properly contain a count for burglary and one for receiving stolen goods knowing them to be stolen, when the articles were knowingly received from the person who committed the burglary and were taken from the store at the time it was burglarized.(b) An indictment so alleging and at the same time alleging that the principal was unknown to the grand jury is not subject to demurrer on the ground of misjoinder of the offenses of burglary and receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be the fruit of the burglary from the person committing the same. See Benford v. State, 39…