davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

majority will consent. II Congress 90 away
without even attempting the enactment OF
any messure designed 70 promote tho we'll
boIug. OF the people, alter q session Of tx
months, the party viii be nearly d sbanded,
and Va, there are Dem ocrate voting with
Randall and the Republicans to Dissolve Con-
gress this month,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
Export Tobacco Bonds.

WAsHSoToS, May ls.-Tbo bill relative 20
the ctpesIlst,on OF export tobacco bonds IS
reported to Tho Senate Is made to conform
exactly TO the provisions INK phrsseology Of
the House bill which has been reported by
the ways and means committee, lbe Object
being 10 ,Gcllitato the pallsgs Of the Senete
bill JON the speakers table when 1t reaches
the House.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
TERMa OF CnuRF.

CIRCUIT COURT Meets Second Monday in
February and 5econdMonday IN September;
". L. EDWARDS, Judge.
COUNTY COURT Meets Fret Monday In
February, May, August and N~ovemberi
w. II, WHOM, presiding Justice; JoHE
8. JpBk, 1T district HtKAN BEKp, 2nd
district, ~ ocihts isstees.
lPROBATE COURT Meets Second Mon.
day In Fsbruary, My, August and Nov
ember, jas. II. Tom. judge.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
PHELPS at Homo.

The Greene county convention 10 appoint
delegates to The Moberly conventioa'met on
tho 18Th al Springfield and elected a stronR
delegation favorable 10 Gov. Phelps for the
nomination 70 tho Presidency. Resolutions
to this FEept were unanimously adopted.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
r1LpTu 4 rHYsIoAL wEFcK.

15pAciaI To tho Kansas CITY Timss
WAsHISoToS, My 1S-Oarl DAenzer, Of
tho ST. Louis Anzeiger has arrived here, af-
ter q visit Of acme DAYS TO New York. He
SAYS tina, he had several interviews aith Mr..
Tllden, and lhat he ia tered himself that be
was able 10 elicit Information as we'll as any
one, but in all Of bis attempts no utterly
failed to draw gu! any Of his plans. NJ.
D4epzer states thst he made bis efs'r4 in
every direction, 10 tho humorous. s'riop',
spi every other style which he could com
msnd, but the ely old scbsmer wal too much
for him. Mr.. Daepzr further SAYS that be
is satisfied Ar. Tilden iss physical wreck,
but mentally as bright as ever.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
Attorney General.

Several influential papers have given Col.
ssm Owens OF California a good seud-cf tor
Al torney General. A number of piheF per-
sons are mentioned for this position, but not
pns who would more ably aud satisfactorily
to the people, I'll It..
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
Cabinet EOsiiag.

Ar The oabiaot msesHg tue other day the
Precedent announced that he had deoded to
appoint Horace Asynas!d, United States
Minister at Constantinopla, to succeed Judge
Key as P24smastsr General
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Mosr OF ihe counties in Missouri after APP
pointing ~delegs;ss e the MoberIy conven-
tipU, have expressed themselves in favor of
Seymour Tor President.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

The circus season Il at hand, aud It must
be q terrible bore Tor the lion TO be called up
on, twice n day, 20 pretend 10 be on the point
his cage.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Tha revised statutes have cost the state
only 50 80 for each oct. including the expen.
n eRses OF the reyisiRe committoe.-Jsf. City
Rclipse
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
80 MalnrllY WiL Eot Congent

WAsmSoros, May ls-Despite RAndsll's
anxiety to prevent any modification 10 the
tarlG laws and despite his success In
getting through a resolution 70 adjourn on
ghe sist lnsta 1t Is not believed that the
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

EXTRNsryE arrangements are being made
by the citizens Of Kansas City Of both pOliti.
cal parties, TO give o. s.. Grant a grand re-
ception on July Ord.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

pElCe; On FIRST foor Of Masonic and
Odd Fellows building.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
EUREKA SPRINGS.

We return thanks 10 Capt. L. B. Robinson
for copy OF the "Echo." Below we publish
an extract from same.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

RKPoRT irom Great Bend, Kansas, lie, thoy
have bad two good rains both In the upper
and lower Arken'as valleys, which iusnres
the finest crops.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

The Democracy OF ST. Louis appointed
their delegates TO Moberly Convention on
2lst inst, %paopE.all are Anti Tilden.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Ma. THuEMAN the mayor OF Dallas, Texas,
was gSsa out Of ;hp GrpeEback party By the
CLUB.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Dir. CosTE OF ST. Louis was nominated by
President Hayes for Marshal Of the Eastern
Dist. OF Mo-, tap Senate CONFIRMED the same
April 18Th inst.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

DEaocRArIo County Conventions ia Kan
sas favor Seymour for President.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
OFFICE OF WRIanr & MERRpfL.

Z. II. BV9aEs, NJ. d.
OFFICE OF WRIGHr & MERRILL,
CoNsULTisG AND ANALYTICAL UHgMIsrs,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 8, lSeU.
b. NJ. Hughes, M. d.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
DBAR SR.-l he Sample of Natural Water
submitted by you Tor analysis and marked
"from Eureka Syringe Eureka Springs
Carroll Co., Ark, contains;'
Total solids per gallon, go grammes,
equal to 3.3 7 grains. VI which there is OF
Carbonate OF Lime 10 solution .l0I grammes,
equal to ! Cos grains.
Soluble silica, COZ gIsRme' equal to 0 los
grains.
organic matter composed Of Crenlo Acia
according to Mulderl 0 26 grammes eqasl to
400 grains.
ll4l grains.
Loss, 0v9 grsmmes, equsl 10 ,l3S.
This water Is remarkable tor its great
purity, as it's specific gravity, which is Al 60
degrees Fahrenheit, only COO, 1903 and The
small amour Of solid matter found, sacb in-
dicaies. In this particular, the water is very
similar TO the celebrated medicinal Springs
at Wiesbad and Baden in Germany.
Respectfully, Wight g. Msrrell.
The water Of Eureka Springs has satisfied
the most credulOds as TO It's curative proper.
ties. Hundreds OF invalids, prompled by 40
selfish motive, other than tina benefits receive
ed by them, are ready to testify 70 IT'S medi-
cinal Virtues. Let anyone stand near tbe
Springs an hour and witness the eager throDg
Of iRvalids each waiting his turn 10 get a
supply Of the water. Let him follow Que Of
these inyslids home aud learn from hiq own
lips the history of his ~disease-psrhsps OF
many years standlng-his improvement
from day 10 day until now he "feels almost
well;" and when he has gotten this same ub-
conditional and impartial testimony from
hundred9, (which he may do If he takes the
trouble,l then, II he has not closed his skepti.
cal eyes, he will fud them opening very wide
in astonishment AZ the result before him.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

THB total amount OF coinage At the mlpis
during Ap-ll was 10000.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

A. &'sONs
Editors, Publishers d Proprietors.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Published Epery Thursday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
,ouN s., PHEIPB.

Mr., Jno. G. Priest ofSs. Louis is now in
New York to confer vita Mr.. TfdeD on
Presidential matters.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Pear, An AdcGnce, 81 90.
not paid until tho expiration pfthey year l.25
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
DR., nuTTS' DI!sSpENsESS!As !alI

EHts!A4Isd 81 nE. stA sssz, q ieFA NJ.
FNtiE FkyseaRs 10 tSsfrs u tts "a 81 v-l fH1vu iss1.
j tltios are Fsgsisr pt4ssiss H. msasisf - FarFs.y Year
uf EsFsrsaFs 10 ~ uusteaht ~ Ctrsaie nhA@@ Ave hAs
ihsir Aiu sd tbiliF - sggfh ,aretrr 70 ia II thi sft.rsfY
yrstapgas, thH tksY ksse assarsi 4 hatasd ttFslAtsa
iAf1psh tesf Usltassi q s5ahFletatrl usEs.
lHplSCREIIQhs .ESPQSuEE rrsgt
EanTWEfED HnN41UHr8N1Eun WN Tau
mssslss a. bybAAh, benarFhsa. tifsL auirfrs, Nrykiu-. al
trrtry Traabhss asf H~fphtiibs or nerErai iesruoa, affts
thTpsA shla o. tposS wsaitl ~ tGFse, na sctrttpr lua
sEtst suhesi gsng Ncfeayy N4fsf tl.aarts Arhuars
YOUNG MEN apt'11s v ps14s 80 ehpi are ~
erHtnfE lsntF crn W efertF o. spsraatar
sss y ss@isaR sts.a.s ~ tsssit y .sias.e q gosh
90 satstlth uasfffa sesA AZ Frthtsenrf cAtf. Iit ar
sass pfcfnstitche " ths faftpsier sffgi-snitFpEt. tistsast
eTfsfs', asFtuutasrs ddarsls ~ ksbf. sshff, iss.yeunr,
eVVtupaitput fsap1utsNey. farfasiha a sssE Bytrttna o. &C.
sets, ashsnsr sseayt st.aat stht sos, t1J~fsntl loo
Nnsal firgf. ghfh nahts ths w on tuirsst ~ u4srUtfs.
PATIENTS TREATED@ saiasdtgr'u
&htdGEEaNul4ngFtfNht@aHssH AL - ia'u.ls,
tsacnal taataIrtinu - rfutarnsA. Who'll ~ FtIAE 49, iltf.
-. Lris gqssaas y - AassrfFf =, riuste ssu1tt 'r-l'.
ttri ualai suf g. NF aEfrgfN- 70 aHiNefilu.
fFstsssa tassrak ses y = stspa stne their ssa-vu.N
NsaA issFp ssss4apE q Afif sssaHiszs, 49,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
Analysis Of Eureka Water...Iuteresiipg
Letter from DR.. Hughes Relating There
OFFICE OF B. NJ. HuoHgs, NJ. D.,

EUREKA SPRINGs, ARK, MAY 10, 1850. !
ItLke pleasure IN presenting for the hrst
time to the public, e correct analysis of the
Water OF Eureka Springs. The water sent
for analysis was taken By me from the
"Basin" or the orisinai Eureka Spring. The
following letter explains itself.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Official Paper Of Miller County.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Msrylsnd SspH 2 ISIS las gtashv ~ 81 bnm feaa
haa III yags rtuedf, tr orc u osf ftnrntr. hsi q pa sais
atssfcet tsts ~ fHH. We haze snsftu cHsfqiutf -" trso
ga is us taus ~. a. sst ~ vfsrn gAH ~ Ne , bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

Observation-Disclosures and untruth. and he had a
sovereign contempt for the BOURGEOIS Phlllsuhe'
He was big strong framed, strong-yoiced' Dlue-
eyed. fresh compexioned man. Born to talr Ioi-
tune, he was able to carry out MS own iuG bi
in writing and Only produced four novels III LIZ
f SuG0 and and it was the first fruit Of ,l his
fhis work of fiction in the Doctors Wife" and IN
plaeiarizng she did not improve. her stYle anu eI
melOdramatic sensationasm were so ~ "
FIanbert that when her adaptation" to give lta
mild name was pointed out to bin, and the book
brought to him. be was not aDle 70 read y GhLVusEt
Nevertheless. it would have been better Ior nIl u
he had been compelled under the spur OF necessity
to write faster and more carelessly. Inspiration
grew numb and weary when she was Obliged nlgn1
after night and week after week to remain statlOn-
ary whilst he was arranging small verbal mosalcs'
AN OUTLINE OF THE STORY
In MADAME Bovary" there is the go" of man
hoods prime He wrote first whole chapters and
then he PINNED them down. The heroine is Nor
man farmers daughter. to whom her father-a
widower-gives q genteel education at the UTsu-
lines Convent at ROuen. She is selfish. When she
becomes sentimental all her sentimentality IS
directed to the gloriication the ldealzation OF
SELF The falsity of her education produces bitter
fruits Duty has no place in her day dreams. when,
as the wife of young, stupid and thoroughly good
natured doctor and devoted husband she quits
the paternal farm to live in staRnant
borough The Doctor tolls as Jacob did for Rachel,
and, loving her as WELL is hardly conscious that he
is drudge. In the early period of her married life
she was q charming domestic influence, ana never
ceased to be to poor BOvary an ungel, however
hayward and snappish she became when GnaTed
by unsatisfed vanity. A bail at chateau, to
which, as the doctors Wife, she was invited, dls-
gusts her with her prosac home. which she bad not
the greatness of soul to poetize by the quiet dis
charge of daily duties. She wanted to shine IN
society and to be followed about by heroes
of romances and of operas. She went in
debt to procure herself fine clothes, and, when hen
driven into a corner by protested bills which the
stupid good natured Doctor had given her leave to
sign, poisoned herself with arsenic. What connst-
tutes the interest of this work IS the searching
analysis it gives of q typical wOman's heart, and
the sober truth of the description. Madame Boz
vary is not a high type Nor is she q low, one
either. She is romantic, rather selfish, and de-
and dozen or so of very ordinary provincial folk,
in an ugly dull country town, Flaubert produced
n itarorv m sternecp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
rHE UTES BECoMING HOSTILE.

SETTLERS AIARMRD-FIGHTING EXPECTED.
LARAMIE CITY, wy, May 29.-Fred b. King
the courier who arrived on Thursday with the IN
.ellteence that the Utes In North Park started
hack Yesterday On reaching Cummins CITY, thirty
miles southwest of this place, he met three men just
from the PARK with letters and dispatches Taking a
sh horse he returned reaching here at 10 O'Clock last
night The next day after Burlngame was driven into
walden's by the Indians Walden and 0Brien started
ont with Burlngamete verify his story. Near Illinois
Greek they saw about 500 ponies and large pand OF
INDIANS thought 10 Utes The Indians were separa-
ne their best ponies from the herd though preparing
for some expedition. The three men then returned ana
the entire party Of men, and children at Wadens
Camp numbering about thirty five, packed up and re-
treated TO Pnkham's. in the north end OF the PARK
where they now fortified.
The mail carrier from this city TO Tyner In the North
PARK repor.s seeing several bands of Indians at
distance on his last trip In Nothing has been seen or
heard OF Carr aud DOrr and they have unaQuOteuy
beep killed. King brought dispatches from Wal1en ana
Others to Governor Pltin, calling fer help Senera
Flint of Fort Sanders has teegraphed TO Fort 5tee Ior
TO be sent to the reserve tomorrow The
party now at PInkham's are poorly armed ana great
Tears ara entertained Tor their safety.
There are ABOUT 700 miners and prosperous IN tne
North Park and the Indians Will probably XII RteaI
before they together In sumcient numbers
TO Oppose them The North Park is some distance from
the reservation and the only way into 1t from the nortn
and consequently those who have gone in nave out
few arms. General Pope telegraphs that ne WIN SEND
large numbers Of IN as soon as possible 10 pro-
teeI those who leave from here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

weeks. and what is now going on there az only JUST
bepinning to attract general attention ilsc PaSSs
IL rearkable as being this only one on TINS sue 2.
tho main divide except Leadville, where tneie =
mueb n any, mining excitemrnf,s Though with
few DAVIS Idaho Springs has become stirred Up oscr
some telluride gold deposits lately discovered.
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.
So the mining grounds lie at present. Great hopes
are entertained of the Gunnisop; and some rich and
startling discoveries were made there last year.
But 1t is large tract Of ground and it is impOssi-
BILE to say Just what part is going to turn out
the richest Considering the amount of territory, 1t
has been as yet very little prospected 1t is well
Known, as have said, that the Sap Juan country Is
Tich and only needs to be opened TO the world by
rail to develop Its vast resources. There is hope
that that may be done in the course of year. The
portion of the Ute Reservation between the White
and Grand Rivers is point to which the prOspec-
tor would gladly turn, if he were of his scalp.
Of the remOter parts Of the Gunnison country, as,
perhaps need hardly say, the districts about Ruby
City, Crested Butte and Tin Cup Gulch, are best
known. At Silver Cliff, down toward Pueblo,
everything is advancing faverably and not with foo
much excitement. A few months OF prospecting at
the hands of the vast number of miners now abroad
in the mountains will solve many questions as to
the mineral resources of the State-resourceS which
seem to be almost lnexhaustible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 28.-The weather dur
ing the present week has been unusually warm ana IL
is doubtful during the next three months the Their
mometer Will high as 1t did on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday. Rain is needed very much but as
yet the trees lawns aud plants have not suffered The
warm weather in other cities has materially reacted in
Newport's favor, and quite number OF families have
arrived aud taken possession Of their cottages The
season of 1880 has virtually opened and the old town
has q very attractive appearance The majority OF the
cottagers viii be here before the middle Of June.
The skating rink adjoining the casino, opened for the
season last night.
Mr. William K. Thorne, jr., Sir Bache Cunard and Mr..
Charles G. Francklyn, will spend the season here.
Mrs A. De Blose, Of Boston, has leased her cottage
on Catherne-st. to Captain 7. o. selfridge, of the
United states Navy.
The new class OF torpedo officers will report for duty
Tuesday next at the Torpedo Station on Goat Island
IN this narbor.
Mira s. p. Ludlum and Mr.. z. Van Nest OF New-York,
IRE occupying their cottages.
Mr.. James R. Keene Ia TO have special Telegraph
wire connected with his villa on Bellevue-aye
The Rev J. futile smith, Of the Church Of the holy
Sepulchre, Eew-Y0rk, has taken suite OF rooms at
Halls u Fl House for the season. Bishop Jaggar OF
S0utbern Ohio, and the Rev. Henry o. Potter. d. D.,
season here The last-named divine owns Handsome
villa on Rhode TsaDdave.
Prof Alexander Agassiz Of Cambridge Mass. has
rived his va near Castle H at the entrance 10 the
Mr.. William b. Hathaway, landlord Of the United
States Hotel at this place. has leased the new Pacific
Mr.. w. Watts Sherman, Mrs. ID. f. BOardman, Mr..
Frederic Sheldon and Mr.. Marinus Wnipple, OF New
York, and Mr. George Hugent, Of Germantown, Penn,
have arrived ct their cottages.
TIE casino stores viii be ready Tor occupancy next
week r. has been found necessary 10 make some minor
alterations In the buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLAGES.
A SYNOD UNDER POLICE PROTECTION.


PITTsBURG, Penn, May 29.--To-day the Re-
formed Presbyterian Synod placed under the pro-
teolon OF the police. During the last two days out.
sders have been disturbing the meetings and acting In
such manner that the Moderator obliged TO call on
the Mayor for protection During discussion over the
paper Of the Northern Presbyery to trials frequent
interruptions were made The Moderator could not en-
force order and no was authorized Gail upon the Chief
OF Police TO take chnrge the Synod and protect IL
until It's final adjournment
CHARLESTON, s. C., May 20.The Presbyterian General
Assembly adopted the report OF the Committee on Sum
day schools and refused 10 make any further deliver.
ance on the subject Of dancing and worldly
Tue report on the Columbia Theological Seminary was
taken up. Dr. Plumer spoke against the action Of the
Board In making him professor emeritus uncepstitl-
tiopa degrading and dishonorng. Dr. Boggs said that
Dr. Pumer had been retired the ground OF IncOmpe-
tenoy The report was amended by q resolution nc.
knowedgng Dr. Plumers past services and rs amended
passed. The place Of next meeting is changed 10 taun-
ton Va.
MADISON, Wis, May 29.-In the Presbyteyan
General Assembly to-day the annual narrative Of
tho state OF religion read by the Rev. Dr. Striker
The number OF deaths among ministers during the
was seventy three. Resolutions adopted aganst
reading secular papers on the Sabbath Investment OF
money IN enterprises carried out the sabbath sale az
Intoxicating liquors transmitting lottery tickets by rhe
United States MATHS, ana urging the Eradication ~ h
eVil OF Mormonism. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
TIE ICON PUDDLERS STRLKE.

PROSPERITY CAUsING TOO RAPID EXPANSION OF
BUsINEss-A FALLING MARKET THE RESULT.
A dispatch from Pittsburg, printed in THE
TRIBUNE Of yesterday stated that the iron pudders had
demanded 50 so per ton for pudding two and one
half card, and this having been refused, every mill In
that district would be closed June and 10000 men
would be thrown out Of employment prominent iron
merchant Of this city said TO Tribune reporter last
night:
1.-THE whole trouble is caused by tho reckless manner
IN which the iron business has been Oyerdone during the
past nine months with the revival OF business last
FAIL all manufacturing interests took fresh start and
most Of them were less oyerdone. This Ia es-
pecay true In regard 10 tho iron trade and the result
is tbat after rss than year OF PROPERTY there
falling market. At Pttsburg the wages Of tho working
men are fixed by sliding scne. With a two and
Ball card, the average puddler would probably make
about SO per day. Tbiss less than they made last Will
ter ana they are naturally dissatisfied do not think
that tile manufacturers can afford 10 pny the puddcIR
the wages they demand tho present prices OF rOn
unless the market becomes n rising one the men VIII
have 10 Rse way, and accept tho wages fixed by the
sliding scale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
JOIN BROUGHAM DYING.

John BrOugham, the actor and author lies
Of the point OF death his house. No. go East Nnthst
For three weeks has been confined to his bed He had
been greatly depressed spirits. and his mind was
constantly straying to the subject Of his play.
Poeohontas which he seemed be anxious to produce
by June Is. He frequently held conversations on the
subec, Dr. Quackenboss, his friend and physician,
and 1t seemed TO hil his mind He has been in de-
spondent mood during his entire sickness, re-
fusihg to take any food except a mouthful
Of bee!tea or chicken broth, and during the
last few days he has lived entirely on milk
A consultation Of physciaDs-Drs. QuackenbOsR, Muir
ray, Gillette and POkwas held yesterday morning and
all agreed that tine OF his slight
Mr. Broughains illness has caused widespread sympa-
thy his friends many OF whom called on him yes
torday. To he remarked that he perfectly re-
signed his fate and that In few days he would be at
rest aud no longer q burden to his friends.
DR. Polk OF No. 26S Fiitb-ave Of the consulting
ply sicians, said that there very slight chance Of
his recovery Dr. Polk further said that Mr. Brougham
had suffered from BriRhts disease OF the kidneys Tor
long time and had always been troubled with occasiona
attacks.
Dr. QuackenbOss said last evening that he entertained
hope Of Brougham's recOvery that there
OF blood in his right brain, and total paralysis OF the
left side, aud that his death question OF time
At midnight there was no change in tue patients con
ditiOn.