davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
BERTlyps SUIT AGAINST MAPLESoM

WHY A CONTRACT WAS BRoKEN-A MANAGkRS
PAINFUL DUTY IAN OFFER REFUSED.
Signor Tobia Bertini through his counsel,
Messrs Ullo & Dawson, has begun suit for $oO'OOo
damages against H. Mapleson. for breach OF con
tract and injury to his reputation The action has been
brought before Judge Van Brunt in the Court OF Common
pleas Signor Berni In hls complaint states that about
July ii he entered contract to sing in concert and
opera for Mr. Mapeson as "pTimo tenore assOuto iof
the season beginning October 20, 1883, ana ending IN
April 1884 Tho plaintiff was not TO sing In puOnc OF
prvate outside kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
or within the United States the without Mr.
Maplesons permission. He was TO receive $4,000 a
month no alleges and this to DC paid fOrtnghtly
I'm advance Mr. MaplesOn was to furnish the necessary
costumes and to pay the tenOrs travelling expenses IL
he sang outside OF London sgnor Berni asserts that
he has been ready and wngtO fulfil his contract but
that Mr. MapesOn has definitely, unequivOcally will
fully and maciously" broken the contract and has
tested an nequvocal intention TO execute it, in proof
of which the following letter Is put in evidence:
ACADEMY MUSIC,
NEw-YoRK. Oct. 81, 1888. )
sR In consequence of the ia1nentablc failure you met
with Wednesday evening last, the 2lth inst It is my
painful duty to notify you that in consequence Of your
It. At the same time request that You will return me
the balance of the money thaI advanced TO you amount
Ing to Sl'Ooo hU ). il. ' Myi1rsoy.
simor Bertni therefore alleges that he has
greatly in reputation in consequence OF Mr. Mapesons
kctOn, ana nc demands S0OOOO Us uanldSeS. hoSsIS'
Uno Dawson deposited $3.50, security for costs
yesterday. Messrs. Arnoux, Ritch and WOOdford the
counsel for Mr. Mapeson, will have until November % TO
file their
Mr.. MaplesOn asked by TRIBUNE reporter as to
Bertinis suit I" 1 had painful duty TO perform dear
boy" said he and had 10 steel my heart and perform
It, had TO treat Bertini father does unruly child
and say to him kindly and gently what the public had al
ready told him in ruder accents namely that he no
longer capable Of performing his contract The contract
accordingly became void for OF the contracting par
ties longer In position TO carry out its terms
You saw what the critics said Of him next morning and
you could hardly expect me 10 pay man $4,000 month
to sing when most OF his cracked and the rest
false He had already borrowed 81 900 from the day
before his and last appearance he ought to be well
satisfied not merely that the people hissed that
rcoud have borne but they actually laughed at him and
then my patience evaporated hear that he talks Of
suing me for $4,000 and asserts that the $1,000 adj
vance has been swallowed up In lawyers fees 80 sup
pose he has secured expensive legal advice"
"Were you not OF his faings when you engaged
himfp
He was all right and good singer then; but laterly,
believe from various which need not specify
"a yeacs has utterly gone. engaged him to perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE JERSEY CENTRAL LEASE.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 7.-Argument
was heard in the United states Circuit Court to-day upon
the question Of fixing day for final hearing upon the
motion OF william b. Dlnsmore for preliminary nunc-
ton to restrain the execution Of the lease OF the
sey Central Railroad to the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company. Barker Gummere, for Mr.. DinsmOre,
wanted to have the hearing take place Monday, and
exChancelOr Williams for the Reading Company, de-
sired its postpOnement until January II was finally
agreed that the hearing should take place November
* anu 70 ana that final hearing ON the whole matter
s tiAc pace on me nst Monday In January Counsel
for Dnsmore have fled the final replication to the Read
ing company answer, avcrTing the truth OF the state
To trial OF the issue raised.
The taking OF testimony In the preliminary examination
VIII be resumed here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

BANGS-SCHooNMAKER-O wednesday November T.
by the Rev pr d. Vail Lottie L. SchOonnaker to Gilbert
NJ Bangs, all OF this CITY,
NORTHUMBERLAND Tuesday November O.
1883, at Kent street Reformed Church. Brooklyn ~ "
by the Rev. Lewis Francis Mr.. Edwin Chamberlain
Diego Texas 10 Adelaide daughter Of f. b. Gillette NJ. d.
Of Brooklyn, n. Y
HYDE-PHILLIPS-On Tuesday November g. at the resi-,
dence Of the brides parents at Wasbingt0nye " Y, by
the Rev H. w. f. Jones OF Bergen Point NJ j., Rev. Will
lam d. Hyde OF Paterson, N. j. to Prudence NJ. Phillips
OF SOuthbTidge Mass.
LONG-O'NEILL-On Wednesday November z, at tho
Second Reformed Presbyterian Church, blythe Rev. r. NJ
somervile assisted by the Rev. James BrOwDee Andrew
Stevenson Long and Jennie daughter Of Henry ONe
all of New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
SURPRISING A HEALTH OFFICER.

1.-The most astonishing thing s" Of
most ygilant Health Officers shat Just the Of the
year when scarlet fever typhoid fever dphher measles
and like contagious diseases rage as greatly
summer the great majority OF seemingly sensible people neg
lect almost entirely household dsinfeeton Now the
which arise from the through the drains
taDy cause OF these ailments and during the winter
months the windows being closed these gases confined
the rooms and there they work their mischief don't
they always produce immediate sickness but they
are always poisonous and do occasion much trouble and In
very many Instances fatal disease.
the time Of the above all others when disin
iectan should be used about the house. ard let
y0u and you It the world that Patts
without any Doubt the best most practical most thorough
snd properly used the most economical dsnectan that can
De prooured from your druggist To be there
OF people who II regularly and disease
PM there are stu many thousands who either don't know
taking any precautions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
IuErlc4y DOGs CONC ro ENGLAND

Chicago, Nov. DIR. n. Rowe, Editor OF
The Amcrcd Fcid has entered in the English kehhe'
Clubs Derby TO be at Horse Heath England the rst
week in May next, the setter puppies Pegman' PeSnae'
Pcgrowe Pcgasean, Peg Second Pregnancy ana Peguah
Their dam the AarChiOncss Peg also, ana prOohoy ono
or two other dogs belonging 10 the same Kennel WI po
scut over and be the allagc Stakes Ihis WIZ DO
the time American dogs have crossed the Alhhlc W
compete against the dogs OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past hcentg- four hours

Synopsis for The past hcenty- four hours
WASHINGTON. Nov. Local rains prevailed
last night on tho Atlantic Coast, followed In the morning
by clearing weather Fair weather prevails all districts
with generally colder north TO winds east the
Mississippi and warmer southerly winds west Of the
Mississippi except at extreme northern Rocky Mountain
stations.
Indications f0r to-ddT
For New England cold nOriEcfly winds. fair weather
during the day, followed By warmer southwest winds
ard falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather. followed
during the evening might by light rains, winds shifting
TO east and south lower barometer, slowly rising tenn
pcraturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov 81 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was irregular Light rain which
measured 20 OF inch, fell in the morning. followed
by clear weather. Tho temperature ranged between
ago and 538, the average N7is9J being Glsa higher
than on the corresponding day last and 9is' lower
than ON Tuesday.
Slightly warmer, clear fair weather with chances OF
rain late In the day. may be expected to-day this city
AM VicinifN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

The Scythia took among her passengers yes
torlay the Rev and Mrs s. L. Lowry, Sir Lcpc Griffin
W. d. Aston, Godfrey Taylor Mr.. and Mrs John Wal
lace r. Hoare, the Misses Hoarc. Mr. and Mrs. j. H..
Campbell Hamilton OllGc Mr. and Mrs /. Robert, and
James Fullerton. -
The Wisconsin brought among others yesterday Mrs.
Colonel Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. George Crane, Cap
tain Hanaly. Mira. &. a. Leland, j. D. Olsen John Will
ougl5y. Mr. aud Mrs j. A. Wiz, John Crawford, Mr. ana
Mrs 4. T.. Wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Barondis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
cIPIElL SToCK or A COKE COMPANY

PITTsBuRG, Penn, Nov. THE stockholders
of the coke mandatory of II. C. Frck Co. met to-day
and increased the capital stock from S2'OOOOoo TO
SO 100000 II was reported that Mr.. Vanderbilt had
taken the additional million but this denied Dy MI
ck who saws the object of increasing the stock IA to
pay coke property which the firm recently purchhseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
MISSING WITH 4 CONTRACTORS MONEY

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 7.-Thomas Gilchrist'
keeper for the contractor tho canal work for the
New Britain water works drew 81 700 yesterday to pay
the men, and has disappeared with the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
/ WORTHY CHARITY.

The Industrial Department Of the Young
womcns Christian Association. No. East FIR
tccnth--t. Is now ready to MI all orders Tor
trou>scau5. infants outfits and family sewing oil
all kinds by hand and machine; embroidery on
linen, silk. flannel. crcwcwork. crochct ana hh,lns.
nm. department has been able In past years 10 rene
many In reduced circumstances, who are dependent softly
on their needle Tor support The patronage OF the Papc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DEPUTY SPEAKER or THE house OF
CONHONS.

The Rt. Hon. Sir Lyon Playfair, Deputy
Sneaker Of the British House OF Commons, was enter
talncd at dinner last night by Dr. Foryce barker
at his residence. Among the guests "o'o
Bishop II. C. Potter Of tho diocese 81 New-forki eN-
President Grant, tho Hon. william NJ ENHr's
John Jacob A1tor Clarence A. seward
Chaunccy NJ Depcw, DR.. l. ua''aru
Thomas Judge John r. Brady, Samuel y. BabcocE'
Whitcaw Reid, Victor Ncwcomb, Henry l.. Pellc" ana
Fuidyrr ID. Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
M4r1HEU ARyoLDs LECTURE IN BOSTON,

BOsToN, Nov. THE second lecture of
Matthew Arnold in this country delivered here tonight,
developed entire change in his eOcutOnary methods
Mr. Arnold has faithfully coached since his
rival here by professional ciOcuOust3 and tonight his
voice was plainly heard In all parts or tho hall He also
read from light stand nearly 10 level with his eyes
iustpad OF holding his manuscript before him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
HANGED BY MASKED MEN.

GALVESTON, Nov. IA dispatch to The NerS
from Lulng says: Last night 100 armed and masked
men surrounded the house in which confined John L.
Martin who yesterday confessed to having murdered his
wife The guards gave Martin up. Martins corpse was
discovered today hanging 10 tree the outskirts OF
tntvp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

grunt."
BY Jove, this Il too much. whatdoes this English dude
take THIS free people for should like TO know Here
Is man who abused during tho war; and now comes
oyer TO Insult our intelligence by getting to piano and
pianissmo before winding up his sentence. And for
TINS ne charges 50 seat and Is coming this way Here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

Letters for Europe need De specially directed or dis
match by in OIcr speedy do
livery nj destination oil Transatlantic mails Forwarded
by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails the week ending November 10 will clo'eAs
this office - follows:
TIURSDAY-At q. M. for Europe, per IS. Celtic. via
Queenstown (lctteTs for Germany must he directed per
Celtic ~ ut 10 for Europe, per So Gilbert va PD
mouth Hamburg at 1880 for Cuba. Porto klcO
Mexico. IS City OF Alexandria, via Havana ~,
SATUKDAl--At 10 a. for Central America the SOuth
Pacific Ports and the West Coast Oi Mexico per So Co0h
via Aspnwal at 10 q. M. for Scotland direct pes So
Ethiopia, via Glasgow Qeters must b. dlrected per
EthOpa); 10 for EurOpt per So Guy VI ChCi %
via Queenstown Ueters for Germany, Re- must DC 81
rected per City OF Chicago At IL a. NJ Tor belgium t
rect, per ia. kbynand. via Antwerp AT III a. M LOT
1880 D. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per S. Newport
via Havana. -.
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. for Honduras and Livingston per
ss Lucy r. Miller. New. Orleans; at $50 p IN. FOR
Truxlo aud RuataD. per 50. h. b. Ward lr, VIA New
Orleans. ,-,..-~ -.
Mails for China ana Japan per SIS. City Of Picking, va
San Francisco, here November 'l5 at p NJ MALI
forAustraa New.Zealand, Sandwich and Fui Islands.
per S. city Of sydney via San Francisco close mere NO
vember 10 att p. m.
schedule OF closing OF Pacific malls on
presumption OF their uninterrupted oyefal
san franosco Mails from tho East arriving on
Francisco tho day Of sailing OF steamers arc usP's
thence tho came day. -. oeo>- p.,,ra.tar
Post ONCE, New.York. n. " November = iooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
TIE FIRE REC OED.
4 HOTEL AND STABLE Rr'RNED

The Wavcrly Hotel at TuclahOe with the
stable attached owned by Mchac Gonnond. was de
,roycd by frc Tuesday night The loss on the hotel
4, about s. OOO with Insurance The loss on the sta
bic f. 500 fully insured The occupants escaped from
the hotel with difficulty aud nothing was saved The fire
originated IN the stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DEuOCElTIC yIcIORr ~ CHICIGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. Latter complete returns
from the city give shepard, Democratic candidate for
Superior Court Judge majority OF tOO6 over jameson
Republican Return, from county towns cannot over
come this, and the election Of shepard and tho entire
Democratic ticket, except one County Commissioner Is
conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
NEwsp4rEE rIrWs or TnE ELECTION
Az INorEsr pEsIREn BY 4 nEMocnATIc oRGAN.

An INQUEST DESIRED BN \ DEMOCRATIC ORGAN
From The AbaEE 4rgVs tbsn1I
The apparent returns from the state. up to an
carly hour this morning. show contest IN which tho
votes mixed and varrd-wh the probability that
the Republicans have reelected General Carr Secretary
n this result ha- occurred and rrsuit
the loss 0f the 81 the Democratic state ticket
added the event i simply attributable 10 trcaohcry.
f. trcachcry ~ Democracy by calling Themselves
Democrats, and n n has succeeded the perpetrators
put a mark against thcmseyr- which time viii not wipe
this hour To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
SOME TIMELY ADVICE.

From Iht fhuddc'ghid FJees
The voice of Pennsylvania:
To the Extra Sessionsts: Go hOmcl
TO Governor Pattison Reverse yourself and quit fool
ing. - 80, =, ,
boom on ice
no the United States of America Pennsylvania Is a
Republican Commonwealth.
no the National Republican Convention OF 1884: The
electoral of Pennsylvania will be cast for any man
Won nominate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

DUBLIN, Nov. ga plot has been discovered
TO tar feather the Lord Mayor to-day while he s at
tending meeting of the University Philosophical Society
at Trinity College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

tn. diagram ths bsronss y.r,ons h city BY ,,na.
ofnehs pefpeadcVer lines CIV. divisions o IL
midRght The legulSf white
ty during hOu Tbs broken
the variations 10 temgeqTs adestsd By the them He'd
nuts als Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
TRUE INDEED.

From the Cincinnati krQulrrr
A prominent Stalwart has just killed himself
In New.York STILL It will be well enough for the Half
Breeds 10 bear mind that there several Of these
people Left In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

..-,otion certain number Of watches OF the Same
eet,mcton so that they all keep exact time. The In
niion has convinced that watches can the
nnrposes of teegraphy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
MARRIED.

The Elegant Senlskln Garments manufactured By c. O.
sHAYNE l03 Pncest have the firm name on them thereby
carrying the guarantee OF reliability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
EDWIN BOOTH IN BOSTON.
rny TELTGnAPn TO TnE TRmUNE.l

RosToN. Nov. edwin Booth played Nae
bh AZ the Globe tonight TO packed house. Every seat
was taken and every place that permitted view OF the
stage was occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
Gslsa.e 4 Co.. 0s:amsrs Bouquet n. siles sese
lar fasctnatiOns Of this luxurious article
Cannot be Found.
Tempting Trouble.

Boys and chidrens overcoats and suits the equal Of
those manufactured and sold by JEssUP Co Tbs enr6
stock is taiormadc 748 74s 100 Broadway near 3ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
WHAT join KELLY SAYS.


me campaign that has just ended has been
virtually lost through the nrapacity and srln5ucss and
stupid bundcfing OF Daniel Manning. and the who
have conspred with him TO rule the Democratic party
TO wreck IT,
The Democracy Of NcwTor at their state Convention
chose Central Committee To conduct this campaign
what has that committee done fl called conference
ht Albany, exchanged congratulations aV took up sub
scrptOn to circulate Mannings newspaper Again. de-
nhnd 10 know what that committee did 10 cleo the ticket
forced upon the Democracy OF the State Where the
magnificent majority OF over 100000 10y which Glove
land was elected one year ago, gone Ia single twelve
month
In the name OF the Democracy Of the State, robbed
or a great victory by criminal stupidity and
numbering, demand accounting from
the state Committee We who 4, In
yOlved In this shameful Encouragement. The Demo
cratic people of NewIOrk have "a right know what
their State Committee has done avert q disaster It's
chairman instrumental with others making lmIn
nent They will hold that committee responsible for yes
terIlays reverse and II II cannot explain ts II
should abolish Itself In disgust to avert the judgment
deserves.
WESTERN. JOURNALISM SEXES Mr.. ARNOLD.
From The Cincinnati inquirer.
Matthew Arnold must elOcute better than
this or we will clegate him to the drama
His voice apparently strong enough but having be-
sentence moderate tone no dlminuendood 20 the
end getting 10 piano and pisnismO long before the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

Fur md silk Lined Circulars ana DoinHns he"e't
shapes gil So $50 $50 $40 40 500 500 au p'o the
most stylish garments and lowest prices STA NJ manu-
fncturCr, lO3 Prlnce-st,
Lockwood No II the first 20 Introduce tho
instantaneous Process Ia this country just received ron
Europe latest and important improvements
Veterans of the War Sf2 OF this and adjacent coun
ues are respectfully invited TO meet Thur y the oth OK
November n O'Clock p H.. l0l Broad, corner Pearl
Washlngtons HeaGqu arer' Let bygoaeJ Dc Lygon3 ana
meet with the corps make arrangements 10 celebrate
Evacuation Day 100 yearSin bscoans manner CoeSade
on Hat. BY order . Gt.NLHAL -ADiA+L DAh-A'
j. GOULD WARNtG Aduant
Rupturc Radically Cured by DE-. Hatdh5 tr'itmen~
been Cl, aud relieved; 40 years p.lcticH
experience. Only oaicc Nrsry st. Aston hot''
The Annual Meeting of the society OF the H9;s, Of Rest
for ConsunptyCs viii Ice held in Trinity Chapel, sabbath
school Room, West 25thst, on ThuI 81 y No'nbcr = at
800 %. IN. T. d. fFlih ~, AIteu'Ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08


II Is n victory not of the Republican party.
but Of the decent people Of Massachusetts, The Rcpb.
leans and their superb organization contributed manly
TO the great success but II could moi have been completed
without the assistance Of Independent, aud large num-
Der Of conservative Hnd hgmndod Democrats Ia whom
dcccncy and the good Nnssach.ets arc far more
Important than victory under such leader as Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE POLICY OF PANNS NOMINATION.
From me IoughLrSplS EIg'c tRspl.
Was it good politics 10 nominate Payn
NETWORK REPUBLICAN IN 1884,
From me ificd HSTdid tRsDN

The polls yesterday gave absolute proof that
New York win vote for Republican for President In
1884, provided only hi5 name will bring irnony No
instrument OF faction continue the harmony which
has produced this magnificent revolution The candidate
must be friend of Garfield disciple Of Lincoln a sup
porter Of Grant IN his best days. H7,ant OF Hayes
representative Of the united party Of the nation and
man who VIII stand for the advanced continent the
people He must illustrate the spirit Of $50 and not of
1852, OF the future, and not Oi the past In thl,
alta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
nm RErunLIcAN VICTORY IN NEw YoEK.

= y
This result Is most marvellous. II shows
with what pluck and energy the Republicans Of the state
Of New YORK night thor campaigns when they are
united II they obdgcd 10 do without money
against an interruptions ring Of tric-cr- and drmagoc
II shows furthermore that the stat" OF keWY1 Will ca,t
It's next electoral vote for the Republican candidate or
President II brings Ohio back into line II Will give
courage ana enthusiasm 10 our friends throughout the
whole country.
VICTORY DESERVED By REPUBLICANS
FJOm ne Ctt0go Tribrus tRcpJ
Clearly the feeling among the Republicans in
MaS-achusett-, NcWNurk and Pcun-y lvanin that the
party has been punished enough and purified through
masses VI tue people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
BUTLER'5 GREAT STRENGTH

II is unpleasant, and in some measure humll-
atng 10 remember that II hl- required
effort attain result plainly desirable that nearly
half the voters Of Massachusetts, preferred Bcnitmn r.
Butler 10 George ID. Robinson for tunr Governor hut
II H. The fact suggests reflections watch Il may be- profit
able 20 pursue at some future time.
PENNSYLVANIA READY FOR ISL
From The Philadelphia IuguI.rr tErgl
To redeem the State and city. 10 turn back the
in the List 81 those states which can always
upon mOment0us Doe depended upon record
great Republican majority l. enough for day. Tho
moral ~ the story ~ yesterdays election Is that Prnu-y
vanin stands ready 10 deliver IT. electoral % the Re-
publican candidate for President in l--l,
THE RESERVE VOTE or MAsSACHUsETra
From me By5foH H~T1ld .EadJ
The reserve VOTE 80 often referred 10
during the campaign, much heavier than had been
dreamed oi by the Democracy and General Butler Wa>,
the saying goes, showed under" by It.
CONNECTICUT AND I--I.
From the Nortri'h Buiistin tR>pp
All this leads ~ To remark that the Rcpubi-
party OF Connecticut - perfectly willing 10 the
campaign of 1851, whatever ground II may De- decided
to fight II Odt.
THE POLICY or PAYN'S NOMINATION
From me Iu1lghLr'pss EdJic Rep.
Was 1t good politics to nominate Payn
MASSACHUSETTS SANE AGAIN
From me BOsfOI Adlsr'iser tE,p.t.
Massachusetts, has recovered from her orgic
and is herself again. After canvas. Of unprecedented
activity the people ~ tho commonwealth have said with
an emphasis which there II mi-Hking. that they viii
not be- ruled by Benjamin +. Butler. Choose We this
day whom We viii sevc said the Governor 10 hls Lowell
ncighhOrs On Monday night They have chosen. They
Will serve nobody They aro FREQ men, and free they