The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
THE GRAND JURY REPORTS,
Rose Dolley and Her Mother Arraigned
and Plead Not Guilty.

Merrow Pleads Not Guilty to Being
Accessory to the Crime of EuraIary.
The grand jury finished their labors for
this term and reported finally Yesterday
morning at the opening of the court.
There are about forty indictments for
various offenses from murder down to
keeping disorderly house, and about
twenty indictments for violations of the
liquor law. None of the latter. except
such as are found below in the list of
arraignments, have been made public. A
list of the indictments is as follows:
Rose Policy. murder, Ellen Dolley, an
accessory before the murder.
Walter +. Gilman, assault with an in.
tent to ravish.
Charles Young, breaking and entering
the store of Knapp and Sanborn of Bridg
ton.
Charles Young breaking and entering
the house of Merrill T. Files of Gorham.
Charles Hanson, breaking and enter
ng the store of Stevens & Smith, also
another for breaking and entering the
store of George F. Loveitt.
Edward Owen, Edward Flaherty,
Walter O. Brion, Edward Burke, George
J. Barnes, John W. Mulkern, are in
dicted for breaking and entering the store
of Charles A. Robinson and committing
larceny.
Winfield S. Joy has two indictments
against him, one for breaking and enter
ing the premises of James Madden of
Brunswick. the other for burglary in the
house of James B. Hall of Brunswick.
Edward johnson and Joseph Jordan,
breaking and entering ana larceny from
the premises of james W. Coffin of
Brunswick.
Thaddeus M. Ingraham, breaking and
entering and larceny from premises of
William f. Pease of Deering.
Nelson Madison and Walter d. Ross,
breaking and entering ana larceny from
the steamboat on the Presumpscot river.
James Ryan, larceny from the person
of George B. Morrow, accessory before
the fact to'larceny.
Dominicus E. Hamlin, compound
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Arthur G. Webster, breaking, entering
and larceny from the store Of Skillins
and Hawkes..
Louis Phillips. larceny.
Francis W. Clark, larceny.
Charles A. Cavanguoro, assault and
battery
Patrick Quincannon, assault and
battery.
Thomas Quinoannon, assault and
battery
Jeremiah J. Reardon. assault and
battery.
Mary Munroe, house of i'll fame.
Catherine Sears, disorderly house.
Margaret e. G. Forest, malicious mis-
chief.
Samuel r. Seeley, obstructing the
track of a street railway corporation.
Thaddeus B. HawleY. selling cigarettes
to minor under the age of sixteen.
In the afternoon the following parties
were arraigned:
Edward johnson and Joseph Jordan
for breaking and entering the dwelling
house of James W. CoffiH of Brunswick
Doth pleaded not guilty.
Jeremiah J. Reardon for an assault and
battery on John H. Doyle. pleaded not
guilty. D. A. Meaher is his counsel.
Louis Phillips of Brunswick pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment for larceny of
clothing.
Thomas Quincannon for an assault and
battery on Thomas E. Quinn, pleaded
guilty.
George B. Morrow, indicted for being
accessory to the breaking and entering
and larceny by young Webster from the
store of Hawkes. & Skillings, waived the
reading of the Indictment and pleaded
not guilty. His counsel, so far as the
docket now shows, are Savage & Cakes
of Auburn, Seiders and Chase and G. E.
Woodsde Of Portland.
John Curran, liquor nuisance, pleaded
not guilty and gave bail from day to day
Thomas Igo, liquor nuisance, pleaded
not guilty and gave bail.
Mary Munroe, indicted for keeping a
house of i'll fame on Federal street,
pleaded not guilty. John B. Kehoe is
counsel.
Nelson Madison and Walter d. Ross,
indicted for breaking into a steamer on
the Fresumpscot river and stealing
cylinder caps and other goods, waived the
reading of the Indictment and pleaded
not guilty. A. W Coombs is counsel.
Rose Dolley of Windham indicted for
the murder of her infant child, William
Dolley, was brought into court at half
past four, and tho Indictment read to her. |
She was closely veiled and did not raise
it while in the court room. In response
to the question by the clerk whether she
was guilty or not guilty she replied in
a firm voice, apparently without emotion,
that she was not guilty.
Judge Bonney said he understood that |
MIR. William R. Anthoine had up to this |
time been acting as her counsel, and it
being the duty of the court in this class
of cases to appoint counsel he would ap-
point Mr.. Antholne if she desired. She |
said she did desire it and SO Mr.. An
thoine will defend her by appointments