Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-06

Inns occurred on friday last and for i've
days the cabin was closely watched. At the
end OF that time, not sign of life within
being manifested, Wilbur Wilson, one of the
sher1Hs men, volunteered to enter the cabin
but as he stepped into the doorway the crazy
man within shot him dead. The sheriff and
his men waited no longer, but saturating
bale of hay with coal oil thew rolled it to the
cabin and fired it, burning the cabin to the
ground. Parks charred remains were found
in the ruins.
SURROUNDED BY POLITICIANS.
President-Elect Cleveland Besfesed by
the Cabinet Makers.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga large number of
national and local politicians gathered in the
lobbies of theVictoria Hotel to-day patiently
waiting an opportunity to see President-elect
Cleveland. The approaches to the Presi-
dents apartments were jealousy guarded
and none were admitted without Mr. Cleve-
land expressing a desire to see them. He,
however, received large number of personal
and political friends. Mr.. Cleveland will re-
main in New York until Sunday afternoon,
when he will return to Albany. He will not
visit Mr.. Tilden at Greystone tomorrow, but
will remain at the hotel to see his friends
The Presidential has accepted an invita-
ton to attend Wal1acks Theater tomorrow
night. Among the callers to-day were Judge
Thurman of Ohio, Senator Geogre of Missis-
sippi, Senator Johns, Mayor Grace, Senator
German of Maryland, Senator Jones of
Louisiana, Judge vanEaton of Mississippi,
General Hancock, w B. Franklin of Connecti-
cut, General Pre1, Judge MouIton of Illinois,
Roswell P. Flower, General Thomas Ewing,
B. B. Smalley, secretary of the National Dem
ocratic committee, Senator Doolittle, William
R. Franks. Delegations from TammanyHall
and the County Democracy gathered in the
reception room at the hotel and carried on a
whispered conversation they looked at the
more favored individuals who had been ed
mitted to the Governors presence. Shortly
after midday Senators German, Jones, Bar
mum and Mr.. Smalley assembled in the Pres
ident- elects room and he had conference
with them. 1t is said that General Frank.
lin is a candidate for Secretary of War The
President elect was looking in the best of
health and met all his callers with hearty
shake of the hand and pleasant word. A
delegation of prominent Indiana politicians
called on the President-elect this afternoon
and urged on him the appointment of Sena-
tor Mcdonald to Cabinet position. A del
egation from North Carolina also called and
presented resolutions passed by the North
Carolina legislature urging the appointment
Mr. Cleveland dined this evening at the
Brevoort House with E. Winslow Page, an
old friend of the President-elect There were
very few callers at Mr.. Cleveland's hotel dur
ing the evening.
Among the names sent in to President
gresham Van Eaton, Senator Doc
little and General Ewing of
the Virginia legislature, Oswald Often
dorfer, Senators Lamar and Williams,
Delegate Meuseanones of New Mexico, Gene
raj Clingman of North Carolina, Manton
New York, Colonel .. G. Burritt of Wash
ington, Ex-Governor John 7. Hoffman,
Congressman-elect Pulitzer, Congressman
Hutchins and Deuster of Wisconsin, J. H.
Oberley of Wisconsin, A. S. Camberton of
Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles H. Taylor of
Boston, General George B. Mcclellan, Eugene
Kelley, Charles w. McCune of Buffalo, ex-
Governor Fenton of New York, Admiral Le-
roy, U. S. N, Congressman Fredericks of
Indiana and Lowry and Watson of Indiana.
MRS. DUDLEY CHEERFUL.
She Threatens to Chastfse the Report
ers-O'Donovan Rosa Rapidly Tn,-
proving.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-Rossa's assailant,
Mrs. Dudley, is in a cheerful mood. She
takes matters easily and talks as freely abou.
her attempt on Rossa's life as though it was
a matter Of no moment and that she would
never have to suffer any punishment there
for. She is still very much incensed at the
number of what she calls outlandish reports
published by the reporters about her.
''There certain statements said Mrs.
Dudley, (which have been made about me
which are simply odious and it would not go
well with the authors if had my liberty. As
it is, when I get my liberty I will certainly
chastise some of them" Mrs. Dudley says
she is in receipt of letters and kilograms from
all over the country sympathizing with
her and landing her for her act. She re-
fused to show any Of them to the United
Press reporter, characterizing his request to
see some of them as piece of great imperti-
hence.
"Have you received no threatening let
ters?' "Well, yes, a few" she replied, ''but
I pay no attention to Them
Mrs. Dudley said she had read in o morn
ing paper that Rosa had been removed from
the Chambers street hospital to the St. Viz
cent hospital and asked the reporter to inform
her as to its locality. On receiving the de-
sired information she thanked him and for
a while remained silent s'You are aware -
| scribed for your defense both in England and
| Canadas" eyes, if my own countrymen and
women see fit to assist me am obliged to
them, but I shall never appeal to anybody"
Rosa is rapidly improving. He spent a
comfortable night at the st. Vincent hospi-
tai. To-day he chatted cheerily with the few
callers who were allowed to see him. He ex-
presses himself as much pleased with his
quarters and says he is glad that he is out of
the clutches of the doctors of the Chambers
strset hospital ri slept more last night"
said he, ethan any night since I was shot"
He occupies large airy room and has much
more privacy and quiet than he could have
at the Chambers street hospital. Threaten
ing as well as congratulatory letters continue
to pour in to the chief dynamiter. In one
letter rom Australia was draft for EAT to
be expended in the application of the re-
| sources OF civilization. Rosa says he will
certainly prosecute the woman who shot him
| to the fullest extent of the law.
The Prince of Wales Shaken Up.