Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
The Wnmnn A.snssIn.

taken this morning from the Station house. where she had been conhned during the night, to the Iombs police court. A number of people gathered at the station house and followed the oih- cer and his charge while they walked 70 inc couIt house. When the court house WAS reached Mir. Dudley was conducted into a prlvate examination room, where she remained until her case was called by Justice Peterson. Arthur c. Butts, her lawyer, accompanied the accused 10 the court. When the fact ot the pres epce of the prisoner became known the hall of justice became rapI1ly occupied, until entrance was denied to later corners. enclosure reserved for lawyers was Oc- cupied by a numbeI of those gentlemen, some politicians and some reporters. When Mrs. Dudley entered the gaze oi every person in the court room rivited on herfa She walked calmly tO the bar between the officers aud her lawyer, ami after looking for a moment into the Justices face, let her eyes fall to the floor. She looked Q tritis tired after having spent the night m the Station house, but her cheeks were still rosy and her eyes quite bright. Lawyer
  received dispatch late last night slgn- ed F. Edwards, asking him to defend Mrs. Dudley: he went to the Station House and saw Mrs. Dudley; she said she knew nothing about the dispatch but desired him tO take charge If her case. He learned by the morning papers to day, that the dispatch was bogus one. J. .PlerpOnt Edwards. Al. G. q any dispatch whatever. Butts said he had not been consulted by any of Mrs. Dud- ley's friends and did not know what he should do in the case. He continued: She told me she desired me to de.end her, while reserving my night as coun- selior to act in the case or tO withdraw, I shall endeavor to do what l can for Mrs. Dudley's best interest. For the present my client will remain mute; she neither pleads guilty or not guilty. The court remarked she would be held to await the result of R1ssas's injury and remanded her. When Nus. Dudley turned to leave the court room smile played upon her face. She drew her cloak about her and walked calmly tO room behind the officer.
 Dr. House. surgeon Ot the Chambers Street Hospital. sent communication to the court this morning, stating: "On examination of ROssa's wound he found that the ball entered over center of scap. ula, running upward tO inward, it's course passing beneath the skin Tor four inches, and this morning he was in good condition, having passed a com fortable night and slept quietly. He Is suffering no pain and no uncomfortable symptoms have developed yet. Mrs. Dudley was locked in a cell at the TOmbs. She refused to say anything to reporters.
 O'DOnoyan Rossa still Alive.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The headquarters of ODonovan Rossa's paper have been temporarily removed to Chambers Street Hospital, where its editor-in-chiei lies dying with bullet from Mrs. Dut ley's pistol still embedded m his back. ROssa's office Tn Center street IS closed to-day. Physicians at the hospital thought Rossa improved during the night. The only visitors to Rossa up to II this morning was hIs secretary, Pat rick Joyce.
 Serious Charge.
 SAN FRASCGsCo. Feb. 3-Mrs. Laura VI. Wilson. who keeps a founding asy- llm at 322 Sixth street was arrested yes terday on charge of selling human beings. The specific charge on which she IS arrested IS selling a white baby to Chinese doctor for fifty dollars; she was released on Sl.OO bonds.
 The French m China.
 PARIS, Feb. 3.-Admiral Courbet tele- graphs tO the war office to-day. that the French forces after a severe fight Car ried the Chinese workers commanding Chelung mines. He states that the French lost killed, and 53 wounded during the engagement; Chinese loss Is heavy.
 More Money for DudIey's Defense
 LONDON, Feb. IA movement has been started in Nottingham to raise a national fund to defray the expense nee essHry to Mrs. Dudley's defense. Circu- lars are being distributed urgently re- questing the people of Great Britain to contribute to the fund to defend Mrs. Dudley, that heroic Englishwoman who resolved to rid civilization of it's greatest enemy. Every Englishman appeal to should be ready to afford Mrs. Dudley every legal assistance necessary.
 Ms. DudIey's Antecedenis.
 LONDON. Feb. I-Further Investisa tiOu into Mrs. Duiley's ante ,edents m England, shows that when she learned she had been dccsiyed by mock mar riage to person in the south of England sh5 became mad but declined to prose cute her betrayer. Persons intimately acquainted with her say her l,ve for her children Is intense; that for a long time after their death she daily visited their graves.
 In New York.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Du lsy's career in Few York Is thus far given: Thursday, January -, Mrs. Dudley called at Mrs. Leggett's home for unemployed women, No. G1, Chaton place. She was me; by Mrs. Brown, the matron. ''Cdn you accommodate ne here:" asked Mrs.Dqdloy. Have yon referencesY' asked Mrs Brown. My reference IS Dr.TbOma-, whom Cvrry body knows. was the reply, and then sue Gd ded, T am professional nurse and a widow. and desire to stay here until secure ah engagement" In telling The otoiE bA htt tNt .AalAttLt" hitu NI-. Dudley, Mrs. Brown tonight said: "She impressed me SD favOrably l told her she might remain in tue house II sbe would room with two other young ladies. This she cOnseIted to do. Her only luggage was valise, which she never unpscked. because, as she one day remarked, she might be called sud l denly to some patient Did she refer at any time while there to her past domestic l relaiiOnsr was asked. "She fold me she ! had been married and had two children ! hut that her husband and children had l died abroad. Her father. she once re- marked. had been engaged in the Brit l lsh Cavalry service. She had acted as 1 trained nurse in the hOsp pItal m London | and Paris, and she said she had deplomqs | from institutions of that kind, but I | never examIned them, though she show | ed them to some young ladies in ihe l house. She was thoroughly accom- l plished woman, end her manners and | speech betOkened thoroughbred Eng inaN. rn n | A