CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Four of the five Cuyahoga County Jail officers accused of violating inmates’ civil rights, including one accused of ignoring a dying inmate, pleaded not guilty during their arraignments Wednesday morning.

Former officer Martin Devring, 60; officer Robert Marsh, 45; officer Timothy Dugan, 40; and Cpl. Nicholas Evans, 34, face a series of charges related to three separate cases. They appeared in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court via video from the same jail where they are accused of violating inmates’ civil rights.

Judge Nancy Margaret Russo set each of their bonds at $5,000. She also ordered Marsh, Dugan and Evans to have no contact with two inmates they are accused of attacking in the jail.

The four corrections officers were clad in orange jumpsuits. None of them spoke during their video arraignments; their attorneys entered not guilty pleas on their behalf.

Each of the four officers, who were arrested or turned themselves in since they were indicted Monday, are scheduled to appear next week at pretrial hearings.

The fifth corrections officer charged in the three separate cases -- Cpl. Idris-Farid Clark -- has not yet been taken into custody, but a warrant has been issued for his arrest.

Devring was fired from his job in December. Marsh, Dugan, Idris-Farid and Evans are all on unpaid administrative leave as their cases are pending, Cuyahoga County spokeswoman Mary Louise Madigan said.

Devring is charged with tampering with records, a third-degree felony, and misdemeanor charges of interfering with civil rights and dereliction of duty in connection with the Aug. 27 death of Joseph Arquillo. The 47-year-old inmate died of a drug overdose he suffered in the jail.

Devring was in charge of Arquillo’s housing area, but did not check every inmate under his watch every 15 minutes as he was required. He falsified records to say that he made the checks, prosecutors said.

When he did check on Arquillo, surveillance video showed him walk up to Arquillo’s mat on the floor, kick it and walk away despite the fact Arquillo clearly needed medical attention, according to prosecutors and records obtained by cleveland.com.

Another officer relieved Devring during his lunch break and found Arquillo unconscious. Arquillo was pronounced dead after an ambulance took him to MetroHealth.

Marsh and Clark each face misdemeanor charges of assault, interfering with civil rights and unlawful restraint in a Jan. 16 incident involving inmate Chantelle Glass. Clark is also charged with felonious assault, a second-degree felony.

He and Clark strapped Glass to a restraint chair, and Marsh punched her in the head while she was restrained, according to the indictment filed in the case. Clark also pepper-sprayed her face from about a foot away, the indictment says.

Evans and Dugan are each charged with felonious assault, unlawful restraint, tampering with evidence and interfering with civil rights in connection with the March 22 beating of inmate Terrance Debose.

The two officers strapped Debose to a restraint chair, and Evans turned off his body camera so it wouldn’t record the attack, prosecutors said. Debose suffered a concussion as a result of the beating, but was left in the restraint chair for two hours, the indictment says.

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