The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-01
NO MARKED CHANGE
In General sheridan's Condi-
tiOn at 3 a. m.
C.P. HUNTINGTON In CONTEMPT
The M thodists-SuccessfG1 E burglary
Fowler Gets There-Fisk
Nominated-Etc.
General Sheridan.

= WAsHINeToN, May 31.-The following
bulletin was issued this morning.
Consultation, s am, since the alarming
occurrence noted in the bulletin issued
at 1245 am, General Sheridan has
slowly recovered from his prostration.
has grown easier and his pulse is
stronger,ihe has slept pretty well dur
ing the last threa hours.
At l0this morning General Sheridan
was reported TO be resting quietly and
Col. Kellog said there had been no
material change in his condition since
the morning bulletin
A bulletin issued at 1.30 says: Since
the daily bulletin there has been no
marked change in General Sheridan's
condition, except possibly shade of
improveu ent. He has rested quietly
without pain, and expresses himself as
feeling well.
At730lt was stated that there had
been a slight improvement in Sheri-
dams condition this afternoon. The
doctors are now in consultation.
$50 p. m.-1thas just been ascertained
that General SherlGan has had another
recurrence of heart trouble this after
noon, but it is stated that he is resting
easily now. At $40 DR.. n. s. Lincoln
mad been called in the case, and is low
in consultation with the other doctors.
The official bulletin issued at 10 p IN.
says: "Geperal Sheridan had another
severe attack this afternoon. He has
recovered imperfectly, and his condi-
ton causes the greatest apprehension.
At the request of DR.. O'Reiily. Dr.
Pepper, professor of clinical medicine
and provost of the University of Penn
sylvania. has been teiegraphed for, and
| will arrive here about O'Clock omor-
row morning.
General eheridan's condition has
been growing worse and worse, and to-
night the hope that he would be able to
rally has we'll nigh been abandoned.
There has been several occurrences OF
heart disease, each attack has appar-
entity left him weaker than the previous
one, and it is becoming more and more
difficult to rally him. HIS breathing has
,bscoAss lab0red and heavy, and his
! lungs ere gradually getting more and
edema has also been again noticed
that the circulation of the blood
is growing more feeble. General SherI-
dan remains perfectly conscious and
rational and suffers no pain except that
arising from difficulty ia breathing. The
action Of the heart varies constantly.
Sometimes his heart will be acting with
a good zeal of vigor. and the next
moment tie whole situation will be
changed and its action will become
flttefing and weak. The circulation
through the lungs has likewise become
slow and very much embarrassed. The
general has shown a remarkable
degree of vitality and composure
and has kept up his spirits
remarkably. DR.. Lincoln, who
was called for consultation, said
this evening: The treatment has been
very successful, and 1 think the physi-
clans have managed the case admlra-
bly,. But for the prompt action of those
who have attended him, he would have
died at various times during his illness.
He has kept up SO far, but it is difficult
to say now much longer it can be done.
1t is becoming more and more difficult
all the time" - % .Ti RI
WASHINGTON, June l.-No percepti-
! hle change in Sheridan condition, but
the appears quite weak when awake.