Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
AFTER THE YER DIOT.

Received With Unanimous SalSAac
 tion by the Law Abiding Pubhc.
 The news of the result of the conspiracy cases in the Superior court Saturday was hailed with joy and satisfaction by law abld- ing citizens of all classes. "Boycotting is an evil which must be stamped out or social an archy will ensue" was an expression or the like of which, that was uttered by people on all sides. ''This is a free country, but will not continue to be if boycotting i to run riot" was aIother voicing of the case. esMob rule is what we coming to in this country if boycotting is to be given license, " was another common expression "The re- suit of the CoURIER's case against boycott ting makes very important decision, which will be oft quoted in American courts, 7" was said by a prominent lawyer, "and with the decisions in New York and elsewhere strikes the death knell of boycottinR."
 "The verdict is one which will have an inn portant bearing in bringing about the death of King Boycott, wholly un-American in- stitution and a thing inrolerable up on the free soil of America" was another of the opinions. Among the scores of citizens who spoke upon the matter, and the number could be multiplied 1nde- fnitely who spoke likewise, are the follow ing:
 Ex-Mayor Robertson-I am glad it is so decided. Yes, public sentiment is decided that the boycott must go.
 Rev. John c. Collins-If boycotting is not stopped there is no safety for any in the community.
 J.J. Webb, of Hamden-It is righteous verdict, and while on the subject there is 8 Roo1 hot is in thia GA0SAlaSs outcry against oleomargarine. Professor Colby, professor of law in Dart mouth college-I am glad that this case if on, as it will help define the status of boy cotting, which is evil and needs lmita' tions The case will be regarded with fal law as to conspiracy.
 Wilbur Day, president of the New Haven bank-Boyc cotting is an injury to society and an evil that should be suppressed.
 E. K. Parkhurst-You are not fighting this for yourselves, but for the law-abiding public which will most heartily sustain you.
 MT. Charles Wilson, the insurance manager There is no protection for society unless boycotting is killed.
 MT. J. B. Manville, the carriage manu- facturer-Every law abiding citizen can but rejoice at the success of the COURIER in this battle as gain for the best interests of soei- ety and the community.
 
 cotting will be curse to this country if the viper is not killed. Please copy my adver- tisement of grand fishing excursion to Block Island.
 MT. P. Ferry, the baker--It is matter of public reorganization that the CoURIER's case is successful. The cause is just and must triumph.
 Mr. J. H. Higgins, of Meriden-This boy cottirg is the biggest kind of an outrage. You can't hire this man or shan't hire this man, or this man shan't work or that man it is an internal outrage on the American public.
 MT. F. L. Lyons, and various other mer- chants-This boycotting is perfect nuisance; I congratulate the COURIER on being success ful.
 Mr. S. S. Bishop-We are all glad at the CoURIER's success as victory in behalf of law and order.
 J. A. Richardson, cashier of Yale National bank-The law will certainly put an end to boycotting. If it gets so that man can't run his own business in legal way in this country it will be time to emigrate else where.
 Councilman Felix Chillingworth-The yer dict is a just one. Boycotting is not congen- ial to this soil. tell you that the COURIER people made no mistake when they employed John w. filling. He is one of the most hon. est and capable lawyers in this city.
 George s. Allen-I was surprised at the verdict, after the charge of Judge Stoddard; but tell you those old country farmers have got good common sense, if they are not so well versed ill law.
 A Bridgeport man said-There seemed to be as much interest in Bridgeport to hear of the verdict in the COURIER boycott case as there was in New Haven.
 Proprietor Wilson of the hotel in Milford T am glad of the result in the COURIER case.
 Charley Downs of City Hall am glad of it.
 Detective Brswer-I am glad of it. I have been down on boycotting from the begin ming.
 Captain Charles H. Townshend-It is a righteous verdict.
 Attorney Niles-The verdict is great sat isfaction to hundreds. The case was very important one also in legal point of view.
 MT. Zenas Bliss of the Prohibition club The more consider boycotting the more detestable it appears. rejoice in the verdict.
 MT. A. H. Kellam-The law-abiding public will congratulate the COURIER on having won a battle in the interests of law and order and as such it will give wide satisfaction.
 In short, the verdict gave satisfaction to everybody except the boycotters.
 Professor Platt-The COURIER has given by far the fairest reports in the case.