Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-29
rHECAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK CITY.
How the Statesmen Keep Their COnsti.
tuents i'm Good II umOr.

1xom the V. " Sun. Oct. %.
"Fwhat ais ye man 90 said Jerry Hartigan
to Thomas Carrick, n low-spirited SECOND dis
trict voter. whom he met on Worth street yes
terciay. ..Ye look as II ye'd had tough rassle
with DEATH"
"Indade Jerry thin, it's the sore heart I
have Mr. Carrick replied. ave bin in bed a
week The ouId woman is up on the Island
four days. Jamesy is down with the Group.
There's one to tind him. Twas our sickness
that set off the ould woman, and there was no
houIdin' of her in Till the peelers took her up.
De We know, Jerry, was jist goin' to ak We to
step round to the Tombs and ak the ledge To
let her go, but Mr.. Mcdonald tells We have
no pull with the court this year. It's only Tam
many men they have there now. I'd ioke very
much to have the Ould woman home, and how
I'm going 10 do it ithout axing Diver, 1 don't
know.
"And whin do .ye want Der, Thomase' Mr.
Hartigan asked quizically.
piled sDo We think You could give her to me.'
catching Mr. Carrick's hand and shaking it;
Go home, and keep away from Olivier, and
you'll have her home to ye i'm two hours. It's
now 9:1o. IN jist step over, and I've only 70
woman'll be in the house at 11:15.'
but yere the crate man. jerry MI , GarrieK
snd ye're me irind ior Ollie n "e the '
Home wild ye, and lave me bout me busi-
ness"
Fatty Walshs headquarters, Chatham square
and Mott street, and dispatched u messenger for
Lawyer Walsh, a nephew of Fatfys, VINO mas
an office on Chambers street. Lawyer Walsh
came around in few moments Jerry TOOK
planning to MIN on the waythat he wanted Kim
TO take this business man up before Justice
Duffy to give bail for Ellen CaIrlck- .,,,.
gained to have her home to ould Tom by liz,
There's fifteen of thin minutes already gone
The man of business in Elm street went with
Lawyer Walsh to the TOmbs and gave 4 bond
OF 500 for Ellen Carrick to be OF good behavior
for six months Jerry dispatched a messenger
after Ellen to the Island. and she landed in
'front.' OF her home in Park street at 11:12. Mr.
Carrek was watching for her out OF the fourth
story window and ran down stairs.
"Urrah, but is it home again we've come to
me. Ellen:" Carriek said. folding the woman
in his arms. Yen drink no more, will ye?
Jamie Is that bad wild the Group there's no
tellin', the doctor says, in whether he'll live or
Mrs Carrick began to weep and went up
stairs In an hour Mr.. Carrck started out to
tell the second district what wonderful men
Jerry Hartigan and Tom Walsh were.
"Mr. Hartigan, I've come to ak we a favor"
said fiord-Iaced man with red goatee:
"Jedge Duffy has locked up my brother-in-
law, and I'd loike ye to get em out. He's
aAnd pwhy don't ye pay his fine, thin. "
"Divil a clint have in the house, the red
faced man replied. Il thought I'd only have
to say the word and I'd get what wanted.
Dinnie Hallon knows me. I'm IN his dis
trict."
sheet marked with the name of Dennis Hal
lon top, and found the rame of Terence
McGuigan. 81 Mott street, thiri story, back.
"Ye're all right, SORT, Jerry said out loud.
"Ye're in good company. Yen have your
brother-in-law wild We in an hour. Mcdonald.
take Shower to the Tombs and pay Philip Fitz-
patrick's fine. Don't let McGuigan know but
that the Jedge let him out"
Throw that fellow out of the windy" Jerry
cried out, pointing to a rough-looking man.
"He's jist orthered me to give him 81 or he
says he won't put in vote for Fatty Bounce
Three pairs of hands clutched the mans coat
and trousers and pushed him to the entrance Mt
70 the room. They lifted him up and let him
slide down the stairway.
THAT was a Diver striker" Jerry said. II
Mr.. Diver and Mr.. Maher were around the
Tombs court the most of Monday and yester
day morning. They made several applications
for the release of prisoners that Justice Duffy
had locked up, and got dozen or SO out on
Monday and a few yesterday morning. In one
NJ. divers requests, be paid the hnes.
~ Mrs. Walkup's Defense.
TESTIMONY SHOWING THAT HER HUSBAND Hal
BEEN SICK FROM TAKING ARSENIC.
In the Walkup case at Emporfa, Kan, Tues
day, DR.. Charles w. Scott, of Kansas City, testi
ned regarding Mr.. Walkups call upon him IL
December last During that visit Walkup de
scribed his illhealth, and said he had beer
using arsenical and mercurial preparations
tOnics and vital stimuIants including Fowler
Nathaniel B. Morton, of vidalia, La, edito
OF the Sentinel Of that place, who was identified
by DR.. Scott as having called with Mr. WalkuI
corroborated the doctors testimony regarding
me interview. Witness also related alleged de
at Kansas City and elsewhere at various time
in 1854, recifing them with evident gusto. HI
SAID that he made M Walkups as9sai int,
consOrted with him in houses of i'll reput,
In that city last December and April; that h
and Walkup with two girls had gone iron
saS City; that he saw Walkup take arsenic OIL
the cars after leaving Emporia: that he saw hin
sick on the boat going down from st. Louis t.
New Orleans in December; saw him in New
Orleans i'm April; was with him in DIR. Scott
office in Kansas City; saw him take arsenic tn
last Sunday in November in a house of i1l-re
Pute in Kansas City. and in the parlor OF tn
Lindeil hotel; saw him take arsenic three time
in all. The first he heard of the Walkup cas-
was by reading the testimony of Mr. Baldw
before the coroner's jury, and be at once wrot
TO Mrs. Walkup that he was with Mr.. Waikiki
This witness was severely cross-examined b.
Mr.. Feighan, and he was almost entirely at
loss to give an account of himself Excep
what he states with great positiveness in n
gard TO the character of his associations wit
Mr.. alkup, he failed to give any account {
his whereabouts and business for two year
past
Lew Wood, of Kansas City, formerly deput
sheriff of Lyon county, testified to seeing ri
Waikup and the witness Morton together 4
kansas City last April.
Walkup at the latter's house on Saturday, Al
gust Is. when Walkup told him he had heen s
sick with vomiting and purging on his wa
down from Topeka that he thought he woul
Ole. W hen be got home his wife exhauste
herself in rubbing him and trying to restOr
him.
Gideon C. Miller, of Hutchinson, testified this
Mr. W aikup had said TO witness on the cars Las
June that he was not well; that he had bee
sick the previous winter, and took arsenic the1
and II nearly got away with him.
The state objected TO the testimony as to VIII:
Mr.. Walkup had SAID as to occurrences prior
this conversation.
Arguments followed, and pending the Judge
decision the court adjourned.
->O>-
Gone with . Hay.fOrk Man.
ELoPEMENT OF MRS. MOLLIE MESsENGE
WITHOUT HER BABY.
A dispatch To the New York S5an from Thor
son, Pa, october %, says: A year ago c.
Foster, a prepossessing young man, came
this village as the representative of Waldron
Sprout, OF Muncey, Pa, manufacturers of hs
forks and farming implements. Foster had
vile and two children In that place. He bu
up large trade hereabOuts for his firm. A fe
days ago he collected 81 900 from farmers, d,
the firm on sales of machinery. He also had
large number OF notes given by farmers d
counted by different business men in town
the amount of several hundred dollars. He Il