The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

he may never return IL wish that 10 father 70 the
the man (the plaintiff meanngl well, We might hope
that the fate which has befaen him might induce him
to repent in sackGcsh and ,snss Of his o. %
ing and tckery spreading over long ysa by which he
has alienated those who his friends believing
who have lived the mask torn from bis the plain
tiff meaning assembling face, and know him Tor what
he the S n y
for he hung about the streets up TO mid day Of wednes
day, as II he newly elected member Of the Cant:
dream was looking for something that he had oss OF
some obligng friend he desired 70 ind AZ last nov.
ever, he cleared ont But he will not md Phi.dslpns:
the easy road 70 travel he imagnes nor that ne
New York TO be- until he discovered his mistake. The
demioNde the couresans and people Of bad and douns
Quaker city the wind cannot be raised easily they have
painful "reminiscences Of Marctzcks (plaintin mesnms
anaser, IN past year, and an A os
the merits they exhibit and not the standard OF pre-
tence that they But We 1.-THE defendants meaninQ
have done with Maretsek the plaintiff meanng yes
and in due season shall give our the defendants mean
ng) readers some revelations that will make TINS operate
CALLED jade he plaintiff meanine1 Vince f more .nsn
he has done yet. In the meantime let us noPe nst
capable and conscientious manager Will be Iouno LOT new
York. TO whom our great musical public can award their
confidence and whom they can support whnou' loss o'
And The plaintiff for further and separate cause OF
action against the said show, ;nsi On 'ns
and caused to be printed and published IN their
said public newspaper certain other mne scandal.
GUS malicious and defsmaory stcle and libel Of and
concerning the plaintiff and Of and concerning his said
business, 70 wit:-''fhe Downfall Of Msretsek tthe
plaintiff meaning). {" Poor Maretzek tho paintif
ineanina) poor alike In pocket, principle and
popuarity he has u length realized the fruits OF the
nauaaers career he has thought proper 70 adopt In
deapce OF public opinion and the Oft reiterated advice
OF those who were bis best frends among whom in
ciuds Ourselves Qhe DEFENDANTS meaning, He the
psint, meanne indeed rather merits the pity that 10
Ieeveped with contempt than the maryrdom Of casti
cation which he he plaintiff meaning) whiningly com
paIpe We (the defendants meaning) have awarded him
et him ths plaintiff meaning) repent In lyric sackcloh
and ashes q bis past misdeeds both Of omission and
Commission let him make amends 70 the generous and
con0dinQ public whom he has grevously offended In
he tenderest sensbilties II he he plaintiff meaning
declines this only alternative and bndy perssveres in
the fatal course he (he plaintiff meaning) II now pusu
ing and which will inevitably bring him (the plaintiff
meenna 10 social and financial ruin and make the opera
and opera house byword In the mouths Of those whose
good words precious then he (the plaintiff meanng)
must take the consequences We he defendants mean
ineI shall m the veil Of his he plaintiff meaning past
career ct homo and abroad master and servant and
give he defendants mcaning readers an array OF
startling facts that will convince the public that the
wrong has been In the right place far Voc long Let
Maresssk he plaintiff meanins repent Ia season or ~
were Of The rich dsvsoPmeos 70 Che defsndens geea-