State v. O'Brien

The defendant, John L. O’Brien, having pleaded nolo contendere to the indictment in this case charging him with the crime of larceny, now comes and moves in arrest of judgment, 'specifying a number of grounds therefor, which may be summarized as follows: First, because the record does not show the number and names of the persons who served on the grand jury at the time the indictment purports to have been found; second, because it does not show that this particular indictment was ever found and returned, !‘a true bill” by the grand jury ; and third, because it nowhere appears in the record…