Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Struggling M ugg g With Death l
Gen. Sheridan Again Shows
 His Wonderful Vitality.
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER FEAREDl
The Plucky Patient Says He Intends to Get Well-Mrs. Sheridan Completely Exhausted by the Awful Strain of Her Husbands Illness.

Get WeI-AIrs. Sheridan Completely
 Exhausted by the Awful Strain of Her
 Husbands Illness.
 WASHINGTON, June 6-Gen. Sheridan has made another of the remarkable rallies that have characterized the great battle waged by the indomitable little soldier against death, and he is near the crest of the wave, which may, however, at any moment bear him back again to the lowest ebb of life.
 The doctors, who have watched his case with unremituingi attention, have ceased to wonder at his tenacity of life. After the ex- hibition of will power and wonderful vitality displayed by lim in his recovery from the rel peated relapses of the past few days they have ceased to wonder at any turn the case, may take. [
 At 12 o'clock Monday night Gen. Sheridan, lay in a comatose state, and even the most sanguine of those about him did not dare to hope he would live to see another day. Dr.. Pepper, of Philadelphia, was autographed for, so great was the danger. Now he is resting easily, and there is apparently no immediate danger of dissolution.
 When Dr. Pepper entered his room upon his arrival yesterday morning the general was not aware that he had been summoned from Philadelphia, but he at once realized the sig u1uCduC0 Ol HIS pToSouCS. A<OOkA0S up WAIA a brave attempt at @ smile, he said:
 ''I intend to get we'll all the same, doctor" :"
 The general has been in a precariously ill condition for so long that almost every one in the city is aware of his critical state. The drivers of carriages, wagons and other vehicles in passing the Sheridan residence slacken their pace without waiting for g. warning, and drive pa st with as little noise as possible. Even the street ganins, running by in their bare feet, drop into walk lest they may disturb the sick man. Passers by regard the windows of the sick mans room curiously, and always pause to inquire of the waiting reporters whether any change has occurred.
 The strain upon the people who have spent the past two weeks in the Sheridan mansion has grown frightful Mrs. Sheridan is com pletely exhausted, and tho physicians in at that unless she takes more rest she may break down. Her sister has been with her much of the time during the past three days, and has relieved her of some of 4le cares which she insists upon assuming. Even Col. Blunt and Col. Kellogg, stalwart soldiers, used to the fatigues and privations of prolonged Indian campaigns in the west, have nearly broken down under the strain. They move about the house from room to room with list less step and haggard countenance. The ex- perienced physicians appear to be waiting for the end which cannot be far off,
 A late bulletin is as follows:
 Gen. Sheridan's condition has not changed materially since the last report. His respiration continues regular and bis pulse is good in quality ranging from 105 to 10S beats. to the minute His sleep during the entire evening has been restful and he has only awakened at regular intervals when required to take his nourishment.