Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
THE DYNAMITE WARFARE.
A Novel Point in Mrs. Dudleyss De
Tense.

"A novel FO1nt In MRS. Dudleys9 De
| tense.
| NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mrs Dudley was
| closeted with her counsel for several hours
| to-day and refused to reporters. One of
| the theories entertained is that she did not
attempt to inflict more than flesh wound,
believing the mere fact of an attempt upon
Rosa would strike terror in the hearts of the
dynamlters. 1t is thought that the Defense
which will conducted by ex-Judge Fuller
ton, will attempt to prove this point, which
If successful will make her liable only for as
sault
Rosa rested comfortably to-day and is i'm
proving rapidly.
The War Carried Into Canada.
OTTAWA, Feb. 6.-Important information
has been received by the government from
New York in regard to the dynamite war be-
ing carried into Canada and cautioning the
government to take every possible precaution
In protecting the Parliament buildings A
meeting of the Cabinet is being held this af-
ternoon. The guards the doors have been
| instructed to search all suspicious looking
strangers entering the building and if they
carry any parcel to examine it thoroughly
| and admit no strangers inside of the doors
| leading to the House of Commons and Senate
| chamber.
Captain Phela m in Court.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-An unusual number
OF dynamiters were in attendance at the
| Tombs police court this morning Word
had gone out that Short, Phelan's assailant,
| was to be arraigned. Shortly after 10 o'clock
| Phelan appeared. He was pale and thin, his
left arm in sling. 81 feel pretty weak, u
he said, ''but am mighty glad to get out of
| doors once more" When Captain Phelan
was making his statement, Richard Short
entered the room and was placed at the bar.
| Phelan Unidentified Short as the man who as
saulted him. Justice Patterson held Short
for examination under $1,000 bail Short
nodded his head at this. "Judge, I should
| like to ask for the protection of the police
while I remain in this city," said Phelan
| with show of hesitancy, 81 do not feel safe
| from the attacks of that man." pointing to
Short. Justice Patterson said he was sorry
| he could not give him body guard, but told
| him to apply to the police fer permission to
carry revolver.
AN INDIAN HEIREss TRAPPED.
| Mfnnehaha EIopes From Dime Mu-
scum With an oily Tongued At
torney.
| CINCINNATI, Feb. 16-Mfnnehaha the
| Indian Princess, a museum attraction
here, suddenly and mysteriously disappear
ed last night after the evening entertain
mont. Her manager, Major G. Newell, the
well known Indian agent, after searching fol
her at the railroad depots failed to find any
trace of her. The major was very reticent in
regard to the Indian girls disappearance
but finally made the following statement
Some weeks ago when we were showing il
the Broadway and Tyser museum in ST
Louis she made the acquaintance of a young
man who introduced himself to her as Robert
Rankin, an attorney. We were there two
| weeks and during that time he visited the
museum every day and Minnehaha, who
never noticed any man before, fell in love
with the internal fellows oily tongue and
| soft manners. After leaving st. Louis she
appeared respondent. Last Tuesday I was
surprised when came to the museum in
the afternoon to meet Rankin. I never saw
such change in Minnehaha. In moment
she was all smiles and laughter. That evening
he met her at the museum and escorted
her to our boarding house. I could
not refuse poor Mime, it seemed to give he1
so much pleasure. Well, was fool and
| this is the result of it. She was heiress to a
| handsome fortune and the St. Louis attor-
| ney, taking advantage of her innocence, has
| persuaded her to elope with him."