State v. ThurmanState v. Thurman
“The business of the court being disposed of, the court now stands adjоurned until Monday the 16th day of November, 1903.”
Thus it affirmatively apрears from the record that the court held on the 16th day of November, 1903, was an adjourned term of the regular term in October, 1903, and not a special term of court. This regular term of the circuit court having been held at a time not authorized by law, it was illegal, and its proceedings are void. Kidd v. Burke,
The Court of Appeals,
“There having been no legal term of the circuit court of Elmore county in session on October 14, 1903, tliere could be no adjourned term of that session.”
Tbe adjourned term was illegal.
This was an adjourned and not a special term of court, as shown by thе record, when the defendant was indicted. Hence thеre is no necessity for us to approve or disaрprove of what the opinion of $ie Court of Apрeals declares the record should show to have a valid special term of court.
The motion for rehearing, on application of the state for writ of certiorari to the Court of Appeals, is overruled.
Notes