Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16
noxoorrERs MN COURT.

The Case of the Courier Against the
 Boyeotters Before Judge StOddard
 Yestefday-The Hearing Continued.
 When the civil side of the Superior court opened yesterday morning there was a large number of persons present, who had gather ed to witness the injunction proceedings brought on petition of the Darlington Pub fishing company to restrain certain members of the Typographical union No. AT from pur- suing their boycott measures towards the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 Lawyers John W. filling and ex-Judge Blydenburgh represented the COURIER and Professor Johnson T. P1att appeared for the boycottets. The petition, which was a lengthy document, asked that Benjamin F.. Glidden, known as the "walking delegate" :" David T. McNamara, Isaac Mailhouse,
 Thomas F. Mulcahy, Richard Kirschner, Asa
 A. Yale, George A. Bristol, J. Fred Busche,
 James G. Reilly and Clarence J. Whaples,
 members of the Typographical union, be en-
 joined from distributing any more boycott ing circulars and from soliciting any per sons whatever to withdraw their patronage. The document alleged that the above named parties had conspired to ruin the plaintiff
 business, and stated that the damage thus ! far had been 5000.
 MT, Platt stated to Judge Stoddard that he had not had time to prepare his case and asked for a continuance of the hearing. Judge Stoddard after deliberating said he ! would hear the case at 7 o'clock in ths even
 ing and MT. Alling asked that temporary ] iniuhction be granted until that hour. The court said that evidence might bs put in al | that time regarding tie fact that the defend l ants were boycotting the COURIER. The first witness called was E. w. Bald win, bookkeeper of the COURIER, who testi l fled that he saw B. F. GIidden distributing l the boycott handbills un State and Grand 1 streets and also to the fact that Glidden haG
 told witness that he (G1idden) had been th' l means of taking away thirty two subscriber
 from the COURIER and that he would kil I the business of the paper if it tooE, hin l eighteen months to do it.
 Edward Williams, treasurer of the New
 Haven Opera House. was called and he testi l fled that he knew MT. G1idden and that h. I had called at the opera house and requested him to tell MT. Wall to take his advertise ment out of the COURIER
 William H. Conklin of the COURIER testi | fled that he had known MT. Glidden abou
 three weeks. He saw him circulating tn 1 boycotting handbills Monday and met hin | Tuesday when he told him he had damaged I Lne paper Dy HIS eHorIs, ana MT 6ilooen, LII said, also informed him that he was going t. 1 keep on with his work and would go to jai l if necessary, and in the event of his incarcer I ation his wife would take his place. 1 Isaac Mailhouse was called and testified
 that he printed from 5000 to 10000 of tn
 circulars at the request of the Typographiea | union, but could not tell to whom they wer l given. He also stated that he is not now | member of the union.
 It was then decided that all the fact | should be heard at o'clock in the evening
 but later in the day by agreement of counse
 the case was again continued and will l taken up soon