davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
CINCINNATI, Nou. 3.


Flour and Grain-The market for Flour presented no
to-day either regarded prices demand The
sale heard of 90 brs at 430. There IL
port demand and for consumption il is exceedingly limited
The receipts however not large Wheat steady at so
9Oc. Corn 25a2Sc. Oats 2sa2ec. Barley 65a70c. Rye
60a65c.
PrOuisiOnsThe sales to-day comprised only 100 brls
(od) Pork $S4s do. do close out at 1857 and
SO brls. grease al 4se.
Hogs-The weather continues too warm for packing, and
operations for the present, suspended.
YhiskV-The demand has been very dull to-day, and
prices have declined &C. Sales of So u.s. and 100 bs from
river al l94c.
Cefee-A sale Of 200 bags fair Eastern at 105c
Ckeese-Saes Of 800 boxes at 6c 200 do al 60 days.
300 DO w: r. at &c. time -Gdzefte
New YoRK November 3-Cottoa-There is a fair dems nd,
without decided improvement Flour, the demand fo
Western and State is moderate, and prices heavy.
1000 barrels 50a4 a fouew common and stsighiStite
S5I2D525 for ed and straight Western, $5;5d537 for
COrDmes is dul! and heavy; small sale. Jer
sey at S3a3l2 The market is easier for Wheat and very
100 bushels prime Genesee 9c 1000 BUSH
JO9c and 5000 bushels Canadian in bond
IO5c Oats steady 39a40c for Northern Jersey 35a3Se
Corn lower; 400 bushels 63G64c for Western mix
ed 65a66c and Northern yellow Whisky. the
market nominal 274c Ohio 273c. Provision,
There IL fair demand for Pork sales $50 bssat $40 45G
1850 for Mess and Ss62as6S oI prime Beef teady sales
country Prime S6.50G7;00 do Mess at SS75d925 Beef
Hams saeable; SO bIs COON Western sold $500 and
SO bs extra S25 Lard sales $50 brl at 64e aud 200
keg, prime at nc. Butter and Cheese very quiet.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
Free Soil Convention.

Free Soil Mass Convention will be held a Indian
apoIs the first Monday OF December next, 10 dsber-
ale on business Of importance, and among other things
the establishment OF Newspaper Organ indianapolis,
sustain the principles Of Free Soilism.
Ii is firmly believed that every county will be repre-
sented If here be but any county LEI him
AS many please GOMEZ from any and every county,
will find seats and hearty welcome. Aud 1T there
should be from two to four hundred upon the ground,
some of ProPhesying opponents will look rather
BLUE. THE VOICE OF MANY
October 20, I549. APT Dec. ].
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

Several orders made in relation grading Of stees,
sral interest
Mr. Rocker presented subscription Of citizens Of certain
sums of money sggega,ng ga co. to be laid out 10 the
and asking an appropriation from the Council TO completes The
same. WheTeupon il
Ordered, That said subscription be referred to Messs
Rocker Sugrove and King with instructions to erect such
bridge provided the subscriptions first paid 10 sail COM
mit'ee. to be applied thereto.
Ordered That the commissioner OF streets construct gav-
walks New Jersey street, at intersection with
Washington street. and across East street, whenever the
side walks IN connection Herewith shall be made
The President laid before The Council the proceedings OF
meeting Of citizens tho part OF the city, asking
assistance in the organization Of new engine company
OedeTed That a committee be appointed to confer with
abe Independent Relief Fire Engine Company to know on
what terms the old Good Intent be put under the
Of the City Council and that said committee report
at the next meeting Of the Council
On motion Of Mr. King the Council proceeded 10 the cleo
ton Of Councilman for the second ward to NIL the vacancy
occasoned by death of James Gillespie. And David "
Cuey received majority the first ballot, and was de-
clared Only elected Mr. Cuey appeared aud in.
The Secretary laid before the Council deed from j. X
Sharpe Of ground in outlo No. o. Referred
to City Attorney for examination
Mr. Sulgroye moved the Treasurer be directed TO
off all executions against the city issued upon judgments
rendered by of the Peace and all other claims
funds received by him, applicable to such pay
Messrs. Bates CuIey sulgrove. Montague and Eekert
voted for said moo and Mesrs King and Rocker against
il. So the motion adopted.
On motion of Mr. Montague the street commissioner
directed repair the tumble Pogue Run Virginia
Avenue.
On motion Of Mr.. Sulgrove, the committee streets were
directed to report upon the expediency Of building
bridge over Pogue's Run on Illinois street.
Also that the committee examine aud report what
repairs if any, at the west end Of Maryland
street.
MI Montague moved that the city attorney make exami
nation orders of the Council comforting privilege
Mr. Kinder earth from the public gutter Ala
bama street. and in his opinon action be maintain
ed for failure said gutter that suit be brought
Adopted.
Mr. Sugsove moved that the committee claims be. and
they hereby authorized TO luan the school funds 1T
city period longer than four months, secsiy
10 be approved by the Council. Adopted
ORDERED That the committee on fire department and pub
lie wells authorized to make such repair 10 the five
gines public wells in their opinion is
for the public good and that they report all expenses thus
incurred TO the Council for allowance.
Ordered the Secretary make out and deliver to the
CITY Treasurer against all persons who have
failed 10 grade and gravel eide walks and Tor which
the Council paid that the Treasurer proceed with
out delay to collect the accordance with the Ord
nance on that subject.
Council adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
MARRIED..
THE MARKETS.

On the 4h instant, by Thomas Morrow ESQ.,. Mr. DANIEL
CLARIDeE Miss Carey both Of this county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

SCENES Continent embrsein. descriptions
- OF France Portugal Spain Italy &C. illustrated just rsesiv
"a Al as DAVIS RAYS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

HON Quixote la Msnchs, Translated By Charles Jarvis,
- ESQ, illustrated BY Tony Johannss, for sale 6y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

Jor work and materials. winch were allowed; - -
Joseph Butch (3d wsrd,) 50 %
Lewis Mccormack (4ih ward,) 81
Geo. w. Pits, lumber and foot bridges. 90
]. NJ W. Langsdsle. side walk. lot IL, So L3, 90
The following bills allowed:
Geo. Norwood for lumber, 50 90
Jas LOUcks repair Of bridges, u 90
n Sebert cleaning hose, 90
J. D DefTees, pub tax list, 90
John A. HaUgh, making 6Ie books, 20
II. Hanes, putting posts around grave yaId 10 50
]. q. Kennedy, Treas. rs
w. Wilkinson, hack hire, 90
S. A Colley, removing nuisances, ~ DO
Chairman. g. Soanu. printing. 10 So
Vanblsric & Jones hooks for market house, s 25
VIM. Vale. labor % 10
Z. Crosse. gravel front Of Tyer's property, 20
John Mccormick cranes for market house, 20
T. Coburn services as city attorney IS 90
Abner smith labor %
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
state Of Indiana, Hancock County, -.
IL HAscocx CiEeurr CoUsT fEsRrAsr Trsn d. lo4s
I'm

Ia Chaneoy
David Evans Of the last win and esmento Joseph u
Chapman deceased John Sse Lydia A. Sale Amos Brown
Brown. Ahsh stidam Deborah siidam Emma "iikin
son. Maria A Wilkinson, Alex ander Wilkinson, Ct al
that the 18th day Of August le49 the above
y named compliment By Brown and Porter bis tors,
Hancock Crcuh Court his bill OF
heha and also affidavit Of disintere-tsd
person showing said John sale Lydia A. Sale Amos
Brown Grace Brown Abah sdsm. and Deborah Stda Emma
Wilkinson Maria A Wilkinson aud Alexander "knson are
not residents OF the State af Indiana.
The ssd John Sale Brown. Grace Brown
AhIah stidam Deborah sdsm. Emma Wilkinson. Maria A.
Wilkinson, therefore hereby noti
fed OF the ing and tendency Of said bin Of complaint N hs
he and before the said
Judges Of the said Cont day Of their be
the Court House in the town Of Greenfield
county plead demur to said lin
otherwise will be taken confessed and true against
them. Brown and Porter, Soils for eomplt
sent IN 1879. WILLIAM SEBASTIAN,
u G.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
nIeeting OF the CITY Council.

The City Council their chamber Nov. s. Present,
Messrs Bates, King, Rocker SUlgrOve, Ecke and Mon
tague.
Proceedings Of the last meeting read and approved.
The TreasuTers monthly report read, by which
pears there is 232 90 Of school funds in the treasury
road funds. S24S 81 general fund. $3.50 "a.
The report and vouchers ordered to be fled.
The street commissioner reported the following accounts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
CAR n E Y'S

tOmmEHCIAI ACADEMIs
Corner Of Pennsylvania and Washington Streets an the rear
Of TaibOtts Store, recently occupied by Dr. j. M Ross
he Principal has other rooms fitting
FEvHE course Institution arranged
every possible contingency in business IL embraces
Book Keeping
Trade Acc Profes
including Wholesale Retail Commission
Exchange Shipping Banking Jabbirg Manufacturing Steam
boat Railroad turnpike Sole Partn rhp and Compound Com
pany
Mr. CARNEY has engaged the Of Mr. r. NJ HALL.
Professor Of
Penmanship.
Hail. age world. BY series
the principles combinations
arrangements 4 the acquires style chaac
teized egbiy beauty Of construction well as
and spIdty Of
Execution.
LADIES wishing improve their ChrJgraphy will be waited
their residences
The Principal furnishes every thing for the stnden
ftaonery Satisfaction particulars call al the
Room As 5w J. II. &. CARNEY, PTn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

City Central Book asad Stationery store.
NJ EW supple Of Books daily received DAVIS RAYS,
~ Of craehcads Drug Store. ~
U0icKENss Novels Tses, three volumes Just received
DAVE 4 RAY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

The qr H. containing 60 90 io
forfeited and sold crdi
10 James Reno loan, interest, &C Sss7 H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person will entered books uness the
payment OF the subscrpon be made in advance
Distant may forward money by lstter the possgs
on which paid by and ali BY ourselves
safe transmission
COUNTRY PAPER pubahed try weekly during ths
of Congress, and scmi. sekly during the
period than sysar will be received
terms propsrtionsdt - above annual rates.
90 PosrMAsTERS agents and by
sending DAILY with 90 enclosed Eve SEMI
WEEKLY subscrbers enclosed; ave WEEKLY sub
scbe with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy Of tho
edition a. they furnish us subscribers Tor x,stG
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

NAvAL-The U. S. ship Saratoga, Commander
Charles Lowndes, was lowed down to Hampton
Roads on the 18th. The Saratoga is attached to
the Home Squadron, and will proceed to the Gulf
1t. Alex, M, Pennock is detached from the Naval
Rendezvous, Norfolk, and ordered to the sloop-of-
war Marion, Capt. Glendy, now at Boston, which
Is to take the place of the brig Porpoiss, about to
return from the coast Of Africa. The U. S. store
ship Lexington cleared from Brooklyn on the 18th,
with stores for the Brazilian squadron She is un-
der the command of Lieut.. Mitchell. The u S.
storeship Supply, bound to the Pacific Ocean, with
supplies for the u S. squadron in that region sailed
from New York on the l4th. =. The U. S. frigate
ST. Lawrence, Capt Hiram Paulding, arrived in
Cowes Roads from the Baltic, qast from Bremen
on the 10th Nov. She took on board few sup
plies and sailed the following day for Lisbon where
she was to reft preparatory to proceeding either to
join the United States squadron in the Mediterra-
mean, or TO the Pacific.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27


From WAsHINeToN.-Th Washington cores
pondent Of the Charleston Courier, under date Of
the 18th, says:
| write at ten O'clock, Monday night, after the
adjournment Of the whig caucus. The wings have
agreed, as learn, to vote for the appointment of
committee, composed of members from different
sections, and of different parties who are to con-
slder and report plan of organization. The mea-
sure will probably succeed for the wings will be
supported in it by number of democrats. Il is
thought, by some, that the committee will be so
constituted that they will recommend that Mr. Win
throp be chosen Speaker. The same majority that
VIII pass the resolution, tomorrow, will also carry
the report, whatever it may be-. The committee
may, however, make some report adverse TO the
agitation Of the slavery question.
Tomorrow will, therefore, be busy day. There
Will be decided opposition 70 the measure.
The Senate have also got into trouble, in relation
70 the organization of their committees | learn
that, In preliminary canvas, the democratic SEN
aiOrs agreed to put Mr.. Benton at the head of the
COMMITTEE OF Foreign Affairs. 10 the consultation
held tins morning, Mr.. FOote and Mr.. Calhoun OBJ
Jected to serving with Mr.. Benton on that commit
Tee The appointment of committees was deferred
TIL Tomorrow, and cannot be longer DELAYED The
committees must be appointed, because the Senate
must reler to them the treaties, and the various
nominations. The Senate received communica-
uon from the President to-day, with treaty and
some minor nominations. In order to act in their
executive capacity as is proposed, they must have
their Standing Committees.
II Is supposed that, tomorrow, the friends OF Mr.
Benton will insist on putting him at the head Of
some important committee, and probably the Com.
miltee on Foreign Affairs
The whig Senators, who are opposed to many Of
the appointments, and intend to vote against them
say that the President is too cunning for them and
will give them no important nominations iii the
dog days. At all events, he disappointed them
and indeed all the Senators, to-day, by sending in
only the names Of unimporiant persons for minOl
stations,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

FFyHE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
PERS called TO the Brooklyn Firs-proqf Warehouses
At the Point opposite New Orleans for the receipt Of Produce
rom the West and Merchandise from the North intended
Tor reshipment Having 1900 feet frontage on the River
with wharves in front of the Warehouse by which Goods
~ lmmedlatey conveyed, without dragag or exposure
zee eder ample will be found for the dischargng of
Steamers, and loading of Ships. Charges a fixed AZ Vey
ow rates, (as per tariff and every accommodation Offered to
Merchants IN the City and Shippers in the Upper Country
y being the wish Of the Company equal the eonveniences
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York.
PQsOns interested in the transmitting of Merchandise are in
Orleans THAYER X co A sssnts GU
Refgrences-J.S r. Geddes, j. W. Stanton s CO., II. F.
Nichols. - ~ 9,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27
NEW ORLEANS:
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER ~.

HUNeARIAN ExILEs IN New YoRK-The New
Workers are lionizing the gallant Hungarians who
came over in the Hermann, especially Mile Apol-
lonia gagello, the young heroine On Sunday the
10th, quite scene was got up at the Irving House
where she was temporarily a guest, and from
whence she goes to the Astor House, where all the
other Hungarians are generously and gratuitously
entertained for the time by Messrs. Coleman &
Sletson, the proprietors. The names of those ar
rived are as follows
Ladislaus Ujhazy, pronounced Wee hah-sy) CT
vii Governor of Comorn Theresa Ujhazy, his wife :
Clara and Itka Ujhazy, his daughters; Wolfgang
and IheodOT Ujhazy, his sons the first Captain Of
Infantry and the second Captain of Jagers Apollo
MA Jageilo pronounced Yah-gelloj; Wilhelm Veis
Captain Of the Pioneers; Emerich Radiwich, Cap
tain of the Pioneers; Heinrich Deahne Colonel Of
Infantry.
A considerable number of other exiles will arrive
in the spring, when it is proposed to form Hun
garian colony at some suitable point in the West
The illustrious Klapka will join Mr.. Ujbazy in its
direction.
Mile Jagello was received at the Irving House
by its proprietor. AT two o'clock she appeared in
the dining saloon, which, on this occasion, was
crowded with ladies and gentlemen On her right
and left sat Mr.. Donelson, lady and daughters to-
gether with the physician of the Hermann, who
acted interpreter. The Tribune describes her
appearance as follows:
Her figure, which is Of the medium size, ap-
peared to much advantage. Her head and neck are
finely formed, her countenance having a remarkably
sweet expression. Her person is full but Of deli
cate and graceful symmetry. Her hair is of light
brown, the masses of which are parted in plain and
simple folds upon her forehead. Her eyes, naturally
mild, are sometimes lit up with most brilliant and
piercing expression. In her demeanor she is ex-
ceedingly amable, kindly. retiring and modest. She
wore dress Of light blue silk with a tri-coor scarf
gracefully thrown across her shoulders. Her orna-
ments were but few, but of the rarest kind ofwork-
manship"
Arrangements are making to give these heroes
grand military reception, and the Tribune says that
the Committee for Hungarian exiles, of which the
Mayor is treasurer, are taking means to render the
needul assistance to the emigrants who are now in
this country, as well as to those who may hereafter
arrive. Messrs, Myndert Van Setback, Ex-BIayor
Havemeyer NJ. III. eirinnell, 8. Draper, Jr and E.
D. Morgaus members o. the committee, are active
in the matter The story of Mile Jagello's en-.
gagement to Hungarian officer, is positively con.
tradicted by the New York press.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

The TELEGRAPH CAsEs.-There seems to be a
good deal of doubt on the subject Of the reported
decision by Judge Mclean, at Columbus, Ohio,
against the validity Of Morse's patent. The New
York Courier and Enquirer says that the cases have
not been tried, and that Professor Morse's counsel
has a letter from the counsel of OReilly, in the
Ohio cases, stating positively, in substance, that
said causes had been put off, and could not be heard
until June next; and declining for this reason,
among others, for the present. negotiating in regard
to the admission of certain evidence to be used in
those cases.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

CoMPoUNDINe a FELONY.--The jewelry lately
stolen from the establishment of Mr.. Butler; in
Philadelphia, to the amount of $780, has been no
covered. Dunlap, the young man who was arrested
for the robbery and afterwards let go for the want
of direct evidence, was subsequently induced 10
tell where the iewelry was concealed, upon Mr..
Butler paying him the reward. Dunlap again in
custody for the robbery, and charge has been pre-
teTred against Mr. Butler for compromising felony,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

PAINFUL lNcIDENF.-A correspond n Il IA
New York Evening Posi eonmenia upon als sesos
the House presented when the doplieitv Of NJ. NJ
J. Brown was INST discovered and deiais a liei
dent which carries win il moral that should ~
be lost:
One Of the mostp painted incidents IN tbS v.hola
scene have not yet mentioned. b was ,atrs ~
Brown would % elected o. rhe 81 - -s~-,5 ~
lot He bad psaaaesd bis insfailasion -. -
bis poor vile had gous with aim 10 ths firr.. Il
snare NE triumph She wa il Tia gallery 81 ~.
HOUSE ~nsa als prospects were 50 ignnsi
NE memhess i il probable tlat shs 1.sIsii 49,
eeen spared much Of he agony which H. -.
before her must haYe occa.iaradn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

TIeRE IsLAND-This island, to which public
attention is directed is situate on the Pacific
coast of Honduras, in latitude 1870 North longitude
$40 West The Gulf of Fonseca, in which the
island is located, spacious bay and like that Of
San Francisco, which it resembles, is almost COM
pleiely land-lOckeds forming secure harbor, with
good anchorage for vessels. 1t is the only eligible
terminus on the Pacific coast for canal by the
way Of the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

u The Oregon is the name Of a new steamer
just built at Savannah, to Connect with the Georgia
Railroad. The Oregon is 1875 feet long, win
breadth Of beam Of 26ieeL and depth Of hold Of 81
feet Her draught is 20 inches when Light, and her
capacity is one thousand bales Of cotton. The
owners feel confident that they can run her a ali
seasons and stages Of the river,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

{ hRLEANS WAREHOUSES;, .HaFazfae street, inst
- GOOUe Llq, and F0Hcher street. 5e1eeR Julia and
81 J0seDhThe subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring with an
We recent improvements laid in portion of his principal
warehouse, expressly for the storage of coffee, making
equal IN point OF safety from damage. if superior 10
very best Warehouse in the city His storage viii
O the same as last season, viz &c. bag MONTH He has
also room for the storage of every description Of Merchandise
say The bulk OF 3D. 1000 barrels, which will always be taken at
the lowest rates.
~ Tobacco and other merchandise haed and rspacked
at the shortest notice, [n23 6ml GEO, r. BEARD,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

The MEADE AND DUER AFFAIR.-The follow
ing statement of the adjustment of the controversy
between Messrs, Duer and Meade, was read in.
the House of Representatives on the 18TH by Judge
Bayly, Of Virginia:
After the personal controversy which uniortun-
ately occurred on the floor Of the House Of Repre-
sentatves, few days SINCE between Mr.. Duer
Of New York, and Mr.. Meade Of Virginia, as the
friends Of those gentlemen, we feel it to be due
alike to the body and TO them to make public an
nounoementlin relation thereto From the cores
pondence which promptly ensued between these
gentlemen, it was asceFtaihed that in applying to
Mr. Meade the charge Of being a disunionist, Mr..
Duer meant to state nothing as matter Of personal
knowledge, nor to impute anything Opprobrious or
personally offensive but merely to express an in
ference he had drawn from speech lately deliv,
cred by Mr.. Meade as to his political sentiments-
that the reply of Mr. Meade was not intended to
impute to Mr.. DUer want Of veracity, but only
as denial in a most emphatic form Of the fact
charged, and that the Fetort Of Mr.. Duer being in
duced by Inisconception has been by him regretted
and withdrawn. The result has been an adjust
ment on terms honorable and satisfactory to both
gentlemen, and restoration Of their previous rea-
tons. lSigned by Mr.. Bayly, on the part Of Mr.
Meade, and by Mr. @. Nd. Conrad, on behalf Of Mr.
Duer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27
THE PEOPLEE Bill, POSTER
s. c. S.4TCHETT

I STAND ALONE and am still candidate for the peo-
4 pies BILL POSTING. Thankful to those who got
elected and those who did not for the liberal patronage they
gave me- would wish to inform them and all the world ia
general that am ready at all hou post their bills dis
0pte them Orders left at the following places will be
nee 70 camp street, Delta Office ll2 Poydas street; Plea
corner ST. Charles and Poydras sts
mI2 s q EATCHEII pnnulaga
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

q By the dsesase Of Mr.. William Iona. Of
London, aud his sister, Mrs, Fowler, the socistv.
for the Propagation Of the Gospel has come no
the immediate possession Of about Ell. 000 sekssh
was placed in the hands Of trustees SONG a. g.s
since, to become the property Of the Society, a
of the above events An anonymous doast
also given f40O0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

ACTING REAL TRAeEDx.-During the per-
Torrance of g Romeo and Juliet at the Sheffield
Theatre, England, lately, Mrs. SaviIle, who en-
acted the part Of Romeo, attacked Iy5alt under
such stage excitement, that she actually stabbed
him in the side. The nearly murdered 7y5ah
(NIr. Ralfe) is recovering.