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Fulton Daily News

Grand Jury Returns Murder Charge

<p>Jay J. Barboni</p>

An Oswego County grand jury has returned an indictment against Jay J. Barboni, the man accused of causing the death of his girlfriend’s 15-month-old son in Fulton. The toddler died Aug. 18 while in Barboni’s care. Barboni will be arraigned Friday on one count of second-degree murder, one count of first-degree manslaughter and one count of second-degree manslaughter.

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Fulton Daily News

Video Of State Police News Conference

We’ve got the entire video of Tuesday’s news conference by State Police and the Oswego County District Attorney’s office, announcing the arrest of Alan Jones for killing 11 year old Erin Maxwell in their home in Palermo.  Erin’s father and stepmother were also arrested, accused of endangering the welfare of a minor.

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Fulton Daily News

Police: Arrests Bring ‘Justice For Erin’

Oswego County District Attorney Donald Dodd and state police Captain Mark Lincoln discuss arrests made in the Erin Maxwell death investigation.

Before she died Aug. 30, police say 11-year-old Erin Maxwell lived in difficult conditions at her home on Route 264 with her father, step-mother and step brother. Tuesday morning, police arrested Lindsey and Lynn Maxwell, charging each with six counts of endangering the welfare of a child. Lynn Maxwell’s son, Alan Jones was charged with second-degree murder for allegedly causing Erin’s death.

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Fulton Daily News

Arrests Made In Maxwell Case

</p> <p>Jones, with reporters asking questions, walks towards his ride to court.</p>

UPDATE: Early this morning, members of the New York State Police, Troop D, made three arrests as the result of the investigation into Erin Maxwell’s death. Erin’s step-brother, Alan Jones, was charged with second-degree murder for allegedly causing the injuries that resulted in her death. The child’s father and step-mother, Lindsey and Lynn Maxwell, were each charged with six counts of endangering the welfare of a child because of the conditions the child lived in prior to her death.

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