Canadian Man Ordered Held In Jail Until 4th Trial Of 1988 Double Killing

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Jan, 2016 12:15 PM

NASHUA, N.H. — A Canadian man who's been tried three times for the 1988 slayings of two New Hampshire women has been ordered to remain jailed while he awaits a fourth trial.

Anthony Barnaby pleaded not guilty in September to murder charges.

Police allege Barnaby and 54-year-old Canadian David Caplin stabbed Brenda Warner and Charlene Ranstrom to death in October 1988 in the women's apartment.

Three juries failed to convict or acquit Barnaby, the last time in 1990. Murder charges against Caplin were dropped after courts tossed much of the evidence.

Barnaby and Caplin were ordered extradited from Canada in April after police said new DNA evidence and witnesses warranted another trial.

Barnaby's trial is scheduled to begin in September.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Liberals Launch First Phase Of Inquiry Into Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women

OTTAWA — The federal Liberal government is kicking off what it calls the first phase of its inquiry into the tragic phenomenon of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls.

Liberals Launch First Phase Of Inquiry Into Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women

Halifax Astronomer Catches Rare Image Of Booster Re-entering Atmosphere

A Halifax-based astronomer is the envy of his peers after he photographed a rare image in the skies from his balcony Sunday evening.

Halifax Astronomer Catches Rare Image Of Booster Re-entering Atmosphere

Four Mounties Suspended In New Brunswick Over Discreditable Conduct Allegations

The Mounties say they are acting on information that resulted in three suspensions in early November.

Four Mounties Suspended In New Brunswick Over Discreditable Conduct Allegations

Police In Grenada Search For New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared While Jogging

ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Police in Grenada are searching the small Caribbean island for a missing woman from New Brunswick who disappeared while out jogging with her dog.

Police In Grenada Search For New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared While Jogging

High-Income Earners Urged To Make Changes Now To Avoid Income Tax Increase

Tax experts say if you are lucky enough to find yourself in Ottawa's new top bracket — those earning $200,000 or more — you shouldn't defer any income that you can take this year because you'll pay more if you do.