The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
TIE wArsRBuHr GLOBE xEs.


 sChriss Downsy. Robert Turpis and John wsish all Before the City Court and Re- leased Under os,000 Bonds to Appear for Trial Monday.
 Christopher F. Downey. r. J. Walsh and Robert O. Turpie. the former the al- legged proprietor. and the latter the ai- legged attaches of the Waterbury Globe" were arrested in Waterbury Monday night. charged with writing and printing. publishing and distributing offensive. inde- cent and abusive matter concerning Frederick R. Bisseli, Frederick How shield and Frank Nussenholtz of this city. The officers found all of the ac- cused save visscher, another attacne. who Is Ill in Syracuse. N. r., with ty- phoid fever.
 Yesterday morning the party. accom- panied by Judge Edward F. Cole.coun- sel for the accused. came to this city on the first train. Judge Cole gave bonds for the appearance of the accused to the amount of S1.00O. The accused and their counsel. after the bonds were giv- en, started for the depot. thinking that the cases were disposed of until this morning. An hour later City Attorney Matthewman called up the cases in the city court. None of the accused re- sponded and Judge Cable directed the bonds to be called.
 MT. Matthewman explained to the court that their non appearance was due to misunderstanding and asked little time to have the accused produced in court. Sergeant Cowles was. sent out to look up the accused and in a short time returned with them. Five new war . rants were given to the officer, which he served, making eight cases in all, three against Downey and Walsh and two against Turpie. The additional com plaints were drawn at the instance of Frank Nussenholtz, the Congress ave- nue baker, whom the "Globe," in its issue of October 20, accused of swindling Harris Kaufman, Waterbury baker.
 Attorney Goodhart, who will assist the state In the prosecution of the cases, stated to the court when the accused stepped to the bar, that the state would not be ready to try the cases before the latter part of the week. Owing to Judge Coles engagements, he continued, he would ask that the cases be set down for a hearing on November 10. By this time he said he hoped that Visscher could be apprehended.
 T,,1 NoIa nh1 tad 0fvNv or1N tp a continuance later than this morning.
 The hearing was finally set down for Monday morning.
 Mir Goodhart insisted that the bonds be fixed at $1,000 in each case. Judge Cole remonstrated, but without avail, Judge Cable directing that the bonds be $1,008 in each of the eight cases. Attor- ney Goodhart insisted that Judge Cole should not go on the bonds as 1t was contrary to the statute for an attorney for an accused person to give bail for his appearance. This point the court held was well taken, and the accused had to send out for bondsmen.
 M. R. Enscoe and Patrick Maher gave bonds for Downey, and Downey for Walsh and ,Turpie.
 Downey felt very badly about being arrested as he says that after being fined In the United States court he took Judge Townsend's advice and quit the business. He had with him an attested copy of the transfer of all his inter- est in the paper several months ago. He will make this his defense.
 : Attorney Goodhart expects to apply to United States Commissioner Wright for warrants for the arrest of the proprie- tors of the Globe" as he claims that they have been sending papers through the mails. '.
 Reporter Turpie Is well known in this city, having been connected with the Palladium, and also with the Sunday Herald of Bridgeport. There are but two counts against him. as he is not charged with any complicity with the ticle which appeared in the "Globe'' concerning Nussenholtz.