St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
Gen. Grant Has Restless Morning and q
Coughing Fit.
A Western Man Supposed Dead Sends Him
$4,000 Borrowed Money.
A RESTLESS NIGHT.

| RESTLESS NIGHT.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Gen. Grant dozed
comfortably until a. NJ, when he became
restless and suffered from pain in his throat.
The usual local applications were made and
afforded partial relief. At 2 a. M, however,
the administration of an anodyne was de-
manded. Since that time he has been doz-
ing and sleeping. His pulse is 6S, tempera-
ture 99.5. GEO. F. SHRADY, NJ. d.
MORE QUIET.
AS DR.. Shrady left the house this mornin g
he said that Gen. Grant had passed very
quiet night. He slept profoundly until 2
a. m. without the aid of anodyne. At that
hour he became somewhat restless and an
opiate was administered, after which he
slept until morning He took nourishment
as usual. Senior Romero, with vase in hand,
entered at $50, and Senator Chaffee followed
close behind him. At 1915 Jesse Grant
and wife, nurse and child, and Mrs. Sartoris
left the house and boarded Madison avenue
car, going down town. The
| FEELING OF SAFETY
enjoyed to-day by the family was further ey-
idenced by the fact that Mrs. Fred Grant,
nurse and child left the house and entered
the park for morning stroll They returned
at II As a. m. A visitor to the house be-
tween the hours of 10 and II O'Clock met the
generals wife in the hall and she invited
him to 60 into the generals room and see
him. The generalwa reclining, and the
visitor was surprised to find him so well.
Senator Chaffee, Senior Romero, Jesse and
Fred Grant were present, and the general
was taking nourishment at the time.
THE GENERALS ONLY REGRETS.
When Senator Chaffee left the house at
10: 80 he remarked that the pleasant 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 bis family and lifelong friends and
that the browning work of his life, his his
tory, will be left Incomplete; otherwise he
feels his life work and mission fulfilled, and
he is prepared to leave
NOT WELL TO BE WITHOUT ATTENDANCE.
At II 80 DR.. Shrady returned. He said he
thought he would not leave the general too
long alone. Drs. Baker aud Douglas would
come at 2 p. m, at which time the Saturday
consultation would take place. DR.. Sands
would not attend to-day.
THE UNFOUNDED RUMoR.
In reference to the rumor that the general
had been delirious and talking incoherent Iy
this morning at 40 p. m, caller was in
formed at that instant the general was doz-
ing. He had not been delirious. When he
awoke he was for the moment in dazed
condition between profound sleep and wake
fulness, but quickly the patient became clear
of mind and has been so since. No appre-
hension is felt of serious results to-day or to-
| night.
| RESTING EASILY.
| NEW YORK, April 11.-At the visit of Drs.
Baker, Douglas and Shrady at 2 p. III. Gen.
Grant was found in a comfortable condition
He has rested all morning, alternately on his
bed and chair. Pulse ~, temperature
normal. ]. II. DOUGLAS,
GEO. F. SHRADY.
EVENING BULLETIN.
| New YORK, $50 p. m, April 11.-Gen.
| Grant has been very quiet all this afternoon,
sitting in his room, surrounded by and con-
versing with his family for some time. Pulse
| 6S, temperature normal. He has taken
| nourishmeut as usual.
[Signed] J. Fl. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
EVENING REPORT.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Senator Chaffee
and Gen. Badeau left Gen. Grants house
Chaffee said: 1.-THE general is now comfort
able and will probably pass an easy night"
At 10 80 the house was closed for the night.
HAS A SEVERE COUGHING SPELL.
1920 a. m.-Gen. Grant had at IL O'Clock
a severe paroxysm Of coughing with spasm of
| CLOTHS which was soon relieved. He is now
sleeping, pulse 70 regular
[Signedl j. H. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
To-day the general arose from his
chair and walked firmly across his room
| ND cd tritb oIrta yiH ~
except the limp which resulted from the in
jury to the 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 chair aud remained
some minutes conversiug briefly IN response
to the sallies upon his activity. Then he
returned unaideG to the sick room, where he
resumed his chair without evident exhaustion.
The generals
EAR IS ACUTE
| and he frequently interjccts remarks that
prove he has been an intelligent and appre-
ciative listener to the talk going on about
him. A few days since Gen. Grant received
from the West a
REMITTANCE OF S2,OO0
and interest for several years. It came from
a man who had borrowed the money from
Gen Grant years ago and whom the general
believed was dead.
There's Something Up.
The Russian Bear paws around and growls,
The Lion frisks his tail,
The Saskatchewan forks run blood
And Barrios starts gale.