...HOOVER. INDICTMENT: In an indictment, under the act of January 21st, 1875, to protect enclosure, etc., it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the act. And, although it would be better to allege, definitely, the day on which the offense was committed,...

...offense by the statute creating it, it must be alleged, but In cases where the act includes the intent it is sufficient to charge the offense In the language of the statute, and the intent will be inferred. 22 Cyc. 329; King v. Philipps, 6 East 464; People v. Butler, 1 Idaho...

...charge in tlie indictment, or for the jury to find, that the assault was mnde with a deadly weapon. It is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute; and an offense sufficiently charged is sutliciently found in the language of the charge. 2. SAME —...

...States are at peace, every регион so offending shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor," it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. It is not necessary to state what acts were done to begin or set on foot a military expedition, nor...

...equally true that, when an offense created by statute and the facts constituting it are fully set out, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute without further description. 1 Bishop, Crim. Pro. 611. But the averment of an "attempt to set on fire"...

...penalized the becoming such dealer without license. The state contends that, the offense being statutory, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the section of the statute providing the penalty. While it is true that an indictment or information for...

...SW 1071, it is said: "The statute Itself individuates the elements of the crime, and when this is so it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. In this case the indictment states every fact descriptive of the offenses as defined in the statute,...

...are accorded a sensible treatment more akin to that given pleadings in magistrate courts. Generally it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the ordinance, and with such certainty of time, place, and manner as to reasonably notify defendant of...

...statute; but where a statute creates an offense, and sets out the facts which constitute the crime, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. (Page 140.) SEDUCTION — INDICTMENT — CHASTITY OF PROSECUTRIX. — In a prosecution for seduction...

...charges the offense in the language of the statute. RS 1909, sec. 4492. When the act defines the offense, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the act. State v. Davis, 70 Mo. 464; State v. Adcock, 65 Mo. 590; State v. Block, 82 SW 1103. WILLIAMS,...