The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08

| same plea.
Herbert Burgess, charged with stealing
bank bills from Lucien A. Keene, pleaded
not guilty. Bail required, $500. He is
the North End sewer hero.
Charles Cooper and Jonn McLane Nc
Dougall, jointly indicted for stealing
bank bills amounting 10 s116 from Mary
O'Meager, were arraigned and bothpleaded
nolo contendere.
There WAS another inictment against
Cooper for receiving stolen goods, but it
was noll pressed by the Attorney General.
Charles Crandall, indicted for stealing
bicycle in May last from Albert Wilson,
pleaded not guilty. John Dawley, an
other party, indicted for bicycle stealing,
pleaded guilty.
Charles Duhammil. indicted for steal
ing Q wstch in Woonsocket, pleaded
guilty.
Marcel Former Of the same city entered
the same plea to a similar offense.
Daniel Geary, indicted for stealing q
bicycle from Henry Corp pleaded not
guilty. Bail, $1,000.
Charles Giblin, another party indicted
for stealing bicycle from John Il. sulli-
van pleaded not guilty. Bail, $1,000.
Nicholas Lom hardy pleaded not guilty
to two indictments for larceny.
Matilda Novel;, indicted for stealing
$31 from George Hannah, said that sun
was 81 more than she took, and the dollar
she denied was thrown of.
LEACH DENIES HIS GUILT.
Frank Remington OF Pawtucket pleaded
not guilty to larceny from the person of
John Leach. Bail, S2500.
John Sheahan, indicted for same Of
fence, and who hailed from the same
city, also said not guilty and same bail
| required. -
Howard Cooper, indicted for breaking
and entering dwelling house in East
Providence and stealing money, pleaded
| nolo conrendere and sentence was de-
ferred. Surety $500.
Bernard Degan OF Pawtucket pleaded
not guilty first to two indictments for
breakin and entering in day time
house but afterwards changed his plea
to guilty
| Three young boys, indicted for break
ing and entering the shop of Patrick Nc
Dermott and the larceny of O small
amount of goods, all pleaded not guilty.
| Agsinst two of the lads q second indict-
ment was found.
Frank Mckiernan, indicted for break.
ing and entering the liquor store OF
Kinderlan Bros on Branch avenue and
stealing. liquor and other articles from
the store, said he would defy Captain
Stevens men to prove him guilty. He
like all the other parties brought from
jail, could not give the surety required
| OF him.
William Quinn, indicted for breaking
and entering shop and stealing a pair of
shoes, pleaded not guilty. Bail $500.
Charles Martin, indicted for stealing
wagon belonging to Charles A. Hull,
pleaded not guilty. Bail $1,000. He en-
tered a similar pies to another indict-
ment charging him with breaking and
entering a barn of Charles A. Hull and
stealing a harness.
Napoleon Myers, indicted for entering
a dwelling mouse at woonsocKet and
larceny, pleaded not guilty. Bail $500.
Harry Sullivan anG Hugh McNulty
pleced not guilty to indictments charging
with larceny and breaking and entering.
Bail in each case was fixed at SltO- 0.
Walter Toomey, Q years old, pleaded not
guilty to preking and entering the shop
OF Celia f. Wilson In night time. Bail
$1,000.
Harry Turner, a colored gentleman, In
1 ~ nto fnr kra L. lar
steiing clocks, charms, and watches from
Hermann Ockell. pleaded not guilty. Bail
$1,000.
Thomas, Smith OF Pawtucket for cruelty
using a horse belonging to man named
Phillips Bail, $1,000.
James Hickey, indicted for exposure OF
person, pleaded not guilty. Bail, $500.
SAYS HE'S NOT FJREBuo.
james McFadgen, indicted for setting
| fire 10 a building belonging to j. II.
Cummings, pleaded not guilty. Bail,
$500.
Joseph Falvey of Esst Providence, in
dicted for keeping common nuisance,
pleaded not guilty. Bail, $1,000.
SENTENCES IMPOSED on MANY.
Joseph Buttons, for keeping a place
| where idle persons resorted, but no
| liquor was sold, was given the minimum
sentence OF 30 days in jail and lined 800.
Max Myers, who represented himself as
Patrick Meyers, and got goods from MUIR
rsy, sphinx q Co., the II. l. Rose Com
pauy, and II. B. Huntoon, ana against
| whom three indictments were. found, was
sentenced to two years in States prison
on ench offence, the sentences to run
concurrently.
William Smith, indicted for breaking
and entering a dwelling house in the day
time, who pleaded guilty, was sent to
States prison for one year.
James Rogers, indicted for breaking
and entering Doyle's saloon on Canal
street, after pleading guilty and telling
| quite a yarn, claimed he came from