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Important Decision to Working Men.-At the recent session 0f the County Court, in Hartford, the following case (as we learn from the Courant) was tried:

 Ihompsonuille Carpet Manuf faeturidg Co.,, vs. Witliqm Iu1ior and others.-This was a suit against the defendants for conspiring to raise the price ofewages. and hindering other weaveFs from going int" the employment of the plaintiffs. The defendants, and about 60 or 70 others, were in the, employment of the plaintiffs. and had strike in July, 1885, The great point in the case was, whether the peaceably conspiring or agreeing among the wOrkmen to refuse to work for less than a named sum, constituted a ground of civil ac- tion on the part of the employers. On this point the Court charged the Jury in the nrga tive. The case was much labored and con- sumed week in trying it. Verdict for the defendants"