The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The Regular Bulletin From
Gen. Grant.
BAYARD AND DYNAMITERs.
Territorial Appointments-CI
and the Colored Citizens-Fish
Found Guilty.
General Grant.

New York, April IL, 8 a. m.-General
Grant dozed comfortably until l a. M,
when he became restless and suffered
from pain in his throat. The usual
local applications were made, giving
partial relief. At a. m, however, the
administration of an anodyne was de-
manded, and since that time he has
been doing and sleeping by turns. His
pulse is 6S, temperature 995.
/ (Signed.) GEO. +. SHRADY, M. D.
As DR.. Shradv left the house this
morning, he said General Grant passed
very quiet night. He slept profoundly
till a. m. without the aid of an ano
dyne. At that hour he slept restless,
and ansopiate was administered, after
which he slept until morning. He took
nourishment as usual.
When Senator Chaffee left the house
at 1920, he remarked that the pleas
ant weather had not Frightened
the General as much as was anticipated.
His greatest regret when viewing the
inevitable is that he is obliged to leave
his family and lifelong friends and that
the browning work of his life, his war
history, will be left incomplete and in
an unfinished state. Otherwise he feels
that his life work and mission are full
filled and he is prepared to leave. At
IL 80 DR.. Shrady returned. He said he
thought he would not leave the General
too long alone. Drs. Barker and
Douglas would come at p. M, at which
time a consultation would take place.
At the visit of Drs. Barker, Douglas
and Shrady at . pm, General Grant
was found in a comfortable condition.
He has rested all the morning alter
4a11 f,,c koA ahof II
pulse is Y; temperature normal.
(Signed,) J. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
GEORGE +. SHRADY, NJ. D.
New YORK. April lis. 80 p. m
General Grant has been very quiet all
afternoon. He has been sitting in his
room, surrounded by, and conversing
with, his family for some time. Pulse,
So; temperature, normal. He has
taken nourishment as usual.
(Signed,) J. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock, Senator
Chaffee and General Badeau left Gen
eral Grants house. Chaffee said: 1.-The
General is now comfortable and will
probably pass an easy night"
At 1870 the house was closed for the
night.
u. 20 a. m.-General Grant had, at
II o'clock a severe paroxysm of cough
ing, with a spasm of the CLOTHS, which
was soon relieved. He is now sleeping.
Pulse ~, regular.
(Signed,) J. fl. DOUGLAS, M. D.
Once during the day the General
arose from his chair and
walked firmly across his room
and returned, without evidence
of weakness, except the limp which re-
suited from thesinjury to tie Generals
limb. Later in the day, the General
again left his chair, walked into the
hall and passed along its entire length
to Mrs. Grants room, which is at the
extreme rear of the house.
Having reached the apartment
the General sat down in a
chair and remained some minutes,
conversing briefly, in response to sallies
upon his activity. Then he returned.
unaided to the sick room, where he
resumed his chair without evident
exhaustion. The Generals ear is acute,
and he frequently interjects remarks
that prove that he has been an intelli-
gent and appreciative listener to the talk
going on about him. A few days since
General Grant received from the West,
remittance of $1,000 and interest for
several years. 1t came from man
who had borrowed the money from
General Grant years ago and whom the
General believed dead.