Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

MT. McGRE6oB, July 22.-5. D. m.-
 Pulse said, uuoificially, to have been at
 13U beats per minute within the hour
 past. There is no marked change since f o'clock.
 6p. m.-He IS sinking.
 At 9 o'clock the Generals pulse was
 up to l6j beats per minute and was | tiuttering. After his rally and about 9
 o'clock the General sank into sleep
 that was described by witnesses as
 peaceful and beautiful as the sleep of a
 child. This condition, however, IS not one to command confidence, for the pulse beats are still rapidly huttering and respiration which Is normally If to the minute is now fl at 103O o'clock. HoWeger i. was stated by reliable au- th0yIty tEa. the General was in a shght-
 ly better condition than two hours ago.
 He IS guieter. but as against any hope ful inference that might be drawn from
 the fact Is the other fact that from the
 present condition which borders upon
 the lethargic state, the patient may
 drift into final u8cOnseiOusnesS. Dur-
 ing the eveLing the extremetIss of the
 sick man have been ccld and insensible,
 the signs tust nature puts out when
 death k chilling the powers. The Gen.
 e-al, ss the night passes, seems 10 be
 suffering no pain, though the lines of
 his face are intensely drawn, and the
 furrows of tho brow are knitted as he
 lies upon cot beside which the family are constantly waiting.
 At II o'clock the general Was not asleep. His hands and forearms were cooler than two hours before, but his feet were not sO much so. His pulse and respiration was aOt changed, while the patients mind was clear and com prehensive of events and utterances sbOIt him. Between ten and eleven Dr. Shrady had accosted the General and he answered in a husky voice, and promptly; snmulaDts were being nsed. but sparingly, and there was an opinion expressed by medical authority about eleven o'clock that the closing crisis may occur either at one or four o'clock tonight.
 r. p. m.-At midnight the General re- mains quiet though not asleep. The | coming hour is being anticipated with | great anxiety. Bottles of hot water | have been placed at the Generals feet | to induce warmth and mustard drauyhts | applied to his stomach aud breast to | preserve the tsgging circulation, Dr. | Sands Is resting ct ihe hotel and Drs. | Shrady and Douglas are at the cottage. |
 La. m.-The General remains Tn the same quiet condition Pulse and respi- | ration unchanged, and there IS feeling | that he may tide over the midnight | hour of weakness until a. m, Typo dermics of brandy are being used.
 Pa m.-The. family fare astIr at the cottage though there are DO visible in- dications that point to other conditions than at the time of last bulletin.
 2:30;a.i are JO. the pulse IS SO rapid as not to be counted, and which have been quite freely administered through the night have no longer any marked effect. The family are still astir.
 a. m.- Grant is Tn 0 somnolent con- dition. The respiratiOns have grown shallCw and ,the general IS no longer able to expectOrate because of weakness which IS increasing. There seems tbut little possibility that the patient will survive the night.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Thcre was a glove contest last night at the mechanic pavilion between Tom Cleary and Jim W A4Nn AAAA HUI NOuCAuut ALkAA hAl | early hour this morning. It was declar- ed a draw after twenty rounds had been fodght. < fight to finish was provoked by the attempted interference of par tisGn spectators of the contestants and only the lively use Cf clubs in the hands of the large force oi pOllce who were present ID anticipation of inst such an prevent q the affair break .ns Up iu serious TOW.
 SAN FRANClsg'. July 22-A shooting lfiair occurred at Oakland this morning st go. Mrs. Cs.iam. waitress in the Golden Gate Theatre, afraid OF her iEuuken husband. asked Special Officer .hlman tO escort Ter home. Tho officer iid SO. Reaching tha womaa's home Callam was found in tbe house. Seeing Inc officer with h;s wife, Callam seizsd a ,oal oil lamp aud threw # at Gilman, hitting him on the head, cutting the icalp. Callam then run upon Gilman, who drew revolver and fired, the ball hitting CGilam iu the abdomen, below he heart. The wound i3 dangerous If not fatal.
 SAN FRANCisCo, July 22 Maurice COnnel, one O! the surviyOrs of tue Gree y expedition, delivered lecture before he Geographical Socisty 0. the Pacific, las. evening, on American Arctic Ex- Referring to General Ha- ten. the speaker thought he did all he could for the survivOrs and that the of Lis actions by the papers vas shameful. h conclusion he said that he thought that 1t would he possi- ble to reach the north pole, and refer red to German expedition soon to be fitted out and by which a different course vbs to be taken.
 NIT. MCGREGoE, July 23-General Grant died at s minutes past s this this morning surrounded by ell the members of his family. He passed away without apparent pain.