Keedy v. People

Citations

• 84 Ill. 569

Syllabus

<p>1. Bill op exceptions—motion to quash indictment. The propriety of the ruling of the court below in overruling a motion to quash an indictment upon the ground the grand juiy was not properly constituted, can not be raised in this court, where the record fails to show that the affidavits heard were all the proofs made, or that any exception was taken to the ruling of the court.</p> <p>2. Criminal law—;finding guilty as to one count only. The finding of a defendant guilty as to one count only of an indictment, without any finding as to the other counts, is equivalent to a verdict of not guilty as to such other counts.</p> <p>3. Same—judgment as to place of imprisonment. It is error, in rendering judgment in a criminal case, to designate the jail of another county as the place of the defendant’s imprisonment.</p>