Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

Rossa passed q comfortable night In the
Cham bsrs Street Hospital last night.
This morning he was allowed to leave
his bed and promenade the ward and
corridors. A number of his friends
called on him nfn the early morning
hours of to-day. The bullet had not
yet been extracted from his back.
Rossa's office in Centre street 10 open
to-day and was filled with his Irish
friends, who we're entertained by
Rossa's secretary and factOtum Pat
Joyce.
The house surgeons report from the
Chambers Street Hospital this morning
states that Rosa passed an easy night
that there waS no Inflammation or
Swelling about the wound, and in . few
days he would be able to leave the hos
pital.
THE SHOOTING LADY TALKATIVE.
Mrs. Dudley was seen in the female
prison OF the Tombs this morning. She
had no appearance of yesterdays fa-
tigue, and in her conversationl lresolved
herself into sort of perpetual chatter
box. She was in the best of spirits and
kept constantly jumping from witt
oism to sarcasm with an ease that was
remarkable.
81 am we'll. thank you," she started
of, "slept we'll last night, ate an ex-
cellent break fast this morning and am
as happy ~ happy can be. have just
been reading some Of the newspapers,
and must confess never thought there
were 30 many liars In the world or 70.
mancists on the Continent of America" 7"
When told that Rosa was improving.
she said she was sorry for II, and at.
tributed her failure TO kill him To the
fact that she used an American re.
volver. She denied that she had ever
been in an American prison OF any
kind.
"How about the report that you are
q spy In the employ of the English
Government ?'
Mrs. Dudley laughed as she replied :
And gave champagne suppers to GER
tain English barristers, supposed to be
in sympathy with the dynamite move.
ment? l will not admit or deny that I
ever did such a thing, or acted as a spy.
II Mr.. John Boyle OReilley, who
thinks am Mrs. Tyler, will come TO
the Tombs he shall have the privilege
of Identifying me IL he can. Until he
more stories"
AN INVITATION To JOYCE.
| Mrs. Dudley only smiled mysterious.
ly when reference was made TO the
reports of her attempted suicides in
England. Late this afternoon she sen,
the following letter to Joyce, the secre-
tary of the Fenian Brotherhood
PATRICK JOYCE, EsQ.-SIR seeing
In the newspapers and hearing from
various sources that you are anxious to
have an interview with me In order In
establish my identity as a British
emissary- aspy, an informer and
the wife aud daughter of several diff.
ferent people, beg to assure you that
l will willingly grant you one inter.
view as long as you desire. Being uu
dou6tedly unarmed, cannot do you
any personal injury.
II you apply in your capacity as q
newspaper editor you will have nc
difficulty in obtaining admittance.
The" blarney you say yon would
have fused ;" IL now rendered unneces
sary, but az a semi-Irish- woman allow
me to inform you that / always mee'
those who have kissed the blarney-stont
on their own ground.
i remain, sir. yours truly,
i YsEULT DUDLEY.
| Joyce answ cred the letter. He de
clined the interview on the ground tina
it would be unwise and might interfere
with the legal aspect Of the case.