In Young v. The State, 100 Ala. 126, the defendant was indicted and tried for burglary of a dwelling house alleged to be the property of Lucius Starr. The testimony showed that the legal title to the house was in the wife of the said Starr at the time of the burglary, and that the house was then actually occupied by the husband and wife as their home. We said, upon this state of evidence, that actual occupancy of the dwelling by the husband with -the wife and the right to such use and occupancy, was sufficient to justify the laying of the ownership in the husband. Though the legal title was in the wife, it was also his dwelling-house. We distinguished the case from that of larceny of ■ personal property belonging to the wife, as was the case in Johnson v. The State, 100 Ala. 55.
In the present case, the house broken and entered was* a smoke-house used in connection with the dwelling-house occupied by a husband and wife as their home, both being the property of the wife. The ownership was laid in the indictment in the husband. The proof showed that the smoke-house, being on the same lot and premises with the dwelling, was subjected to the ordinary family uses of a smoke-house. Meat belonging to the husband was kept therein and was subject to his control. He carried the key to the house. His wife exercised over the smoke-house the usual control incident to her household duties. We think the case is the same in principle as Young’s Case, 100 Ala. 126, supra. Under the circumstances, the smoke-house was ,a part of the domestic establishment; it was an appurtenance of the dwelling, and was in the same occupancy and control of the hus■band as the dwelling. — 2 Bish. New Or. Proc.,' §§ 137, 138; State v. Trapp, 43 Am. Rep. 614.
There was no error in the rulings of the court, and the judgment isaffirmed.