New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09

tiop Of the patient was improved The pulse Is GO and
GEO. +. SHRADY, NJ ~
The rain fell steadily during the rest OF
the afternoon until just before sundown. anu
then the sun burst through rri Inc ccnaraI
and painted them in brilliant hues. me ~euS t eo5
was reported to be sleeping in his char at o'oo
o'clock. ,,5oro,o
General Rosser, the well-known Con 'ederate I te
cavalry leader, OF South Carolina was auii.Juf oJ for
twenty minutes He brought with hlm some noweLS It
and the expression of sympathy ironi many Gpon
ern hearts that had b. Ell enlisted against ihe onlo
in the war The old General could say little. Du,
he was deeply moved at the ahectionate IeeatLu
shown by one who had been bitter zoe na i 'he he
davs gone by After General Rosser had gone ne
smoke to his family of the part that the OonIeuci0
officer had played in the war. c,oaoo and n =
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Ghanee anu toyatd ". Il
Grant ir. came ont together and walked noi Iowaldi
Fifth-aye Mr.. Chafiee SAID that they lett ueneinn
Grant resting quietly and free from pain. Az o;5o
Samuel l.. Clemens MatS tSo bovse hws,h r. Clemens
bore a message to the General from an lntlIas5S
friend After delivering his message he rematfea ser
nearly half an hour He did not see the sex man.
At $40 Dr. Newman came to spend the nlght WIFI
che sufferer. IN, e.. o.o,s .o
lnger long IN the street and by o'clock NOBODY
except the policemen was standing In front Oh tlis
house. The fact that the physicians lad not issuea
bulletin for nearly six hours gave rise TO the
that General Grant wOrd'pass safe .and comfort,
able night. This confidence was strengtnene9i
when at 900 o'clock member OF the noHsenU,a Nenn
came ont and said that the General was sleeping
quietly his breathing was easy, ana the physclahs
felt certain that the night would De one oi resi-
and security that they had gwen tne lain"y Pp, Poi
mission to retire and obtain some much-needed
Albert K Owen, chief engineer Of the American
and Mexican Pacific Railroad. OF which ulysses .,
Grant IT,, was formerly vice-presdent spent some
time with the family, and on leaving the mouse AT
$50 said that the family felt much encouraged, as
the General was free from pain and quietly resting
DR. Shrady arrived at 10 O'Clock, and after con-
sultation with DR.. Douglas the following bulletin
was issued:
1890 y. mGeneral Grant has passed very qp1et as
afternoon His general condition ia the same az ~ st
report. Pulse. Ga; temperature, $50 ne mas taAcn
"'' 'O'' "' GEoRoE F. sHRADr NJ. d,
Shortly before midnight DR.. shrady said
hat he would not send out any
further bulletins during the night g cundess unless
something should 1gour ss doctoT hona6
he would have quiet night. .
The Young Mems Republican Club last night
adopted resolutions Of sympathy with General 'rnn
resignation of the sufferer" were referred TO- ana
his qualities as "a great soldier and fearless less
memory of his life. work and of his domestic
virtues might alleviate the grief of the family.
At meeting of the Tammany COMMITTEE on
Organization ex-Congressman Dugro proposed a
resolution which was unanimously passed. declar-
ing for the organization their deep feeling oil
st rrow and regret in common with the American
people, at learning oi tue contnucu IIliooo ',''
suffering" of General Grant and expressing the
hope that he may be soon restored to health and
to his former vigor"
The John A. Dix Post. of the Grand Army of the
Republic at a meeting held last Tuesday passed a
resolution introduced by Comradc Charles H.:
Denison, of which n copy has been engrossed and
sent to General Grant. The resolution refers TO
the " heroic fortitude" With which the General has
borne his trial, and prays for his restoration to
health -
At a regular meeting of the Mexican War Veteran
League of BROOKLYN, a resolution was Unanimously
adopted expressing sorrow and sympathy with
" their gallant comrade in the Mexican War" and
praying earnestly for his early recovery.
A letter signed bv than 500 children of the
Sixty-frst Street Methodist Episcopal Church was
sent to General Grant Tuesday. expressing
sorrow for his suffering.