davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
Killed by a Militiaman.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-Captain
Frank G. Calhoun, foreman of Devore's
undertaking establishment and an
old soldier, was fatally stabbed in the
abdomen with bayonet this morning
by David Lester, private in the Four
teenth regiment. Lester and COM
panion named Hooker were intoxi-
Gated and tried to force their way into
Devore's room, when Calhoun inter-
tered. a wrangle ensued and Lester
ran bayonet into Calhoun's abdo.
men Lester and Hooker are in Jail.
Calhoun is living but cannot recover,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
NEW YORK
Cotton Iutnres closed quiet.
NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton futures closed l point lower
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

OCEAN FREIGHTS
GALVESTON, July 10. --Freights from Galveston
to Liverpool 19-64d; to Continent 5-l6d; to
New York 43 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21

A faded or gray beard may be col
ored a beautiful and natural brown Or
black at will, by using Buckingham
dye for the whiskers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21

Have beecham's pills ready in the ouse hold
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
COTTON STATEMENT.
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Receipts and exports to all United States ports;
Receipts thus far this week. ........... 6607
Receipts same time last year -. ....... 4730
Receipts this day ................. $500
Receipts this day last year ............ 2,2N
Total receipts thus far this season ~ 7059,41
Total receipts thus far last season . $685. 487
Difference Observation-Disclosures, 1S4,457
Exports to Great Britain ............... 5,40l
EXPORTS to France 80. ...... ....... rs
Exports to Continent. ................
stocks~Tnis day. ..... ......... 49,. 49O67S
Stocks-This day last year ............ $50 1862
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
THE LAST DAY
THE ANNUAL STATE EECAMPMENT
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
Scenes and Incidents Of the Last Day IN
Camp Mabry-Hard Fighting in the
Contest for the Bruce Medal.
Camp Breaks This Morning.

1t is over. The troops have met, be-
come acquainted, been instructed in
the actual duties of the life OF SOL
der and now they are about to
separate for another year. Every
thing considered, the encampm, mt
has been successful one. OF course,
many little things have happened
which, while they were not of a very
Objectionable character in themselves,
it might have been better had they
not occurred.
Yesterday Jnly the regular routine
work was gone through with, there
being no special features except the
individual drill contest and the usual
review in the afternoon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
COTTON MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL.

LlN ERPOOL.
mand fair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21

Carsmels, assorted favor, lb box, 75c, jelly
beans, lb box 75c, gum drops A. B. assorted
favor 5 ID box, 4Oc Japenese strips cocoanu
flavor 5 lb box, &C. rock. assorted and white
75c, French Kisses per ID 75c. chocolate creams
A l, SOC, lemon drops, frosted, per box, 66e
burnt almonds. per box, 75c, creams, haDd
made, l2c varieties, 9Oc lozenges. assorted cob
8 ID box, 75c. gum drops Mound City, ID box
65c marshmallows, bantam 3 ID box 65o marsh
mallows, dainty. Id box. S1.25 mixed candy
pals per ID, TIC, crystal cut sc, daisy, II. M
creams, 12hc.
The sun., 1892-05-27

Its Name L. the Pilgrim AssociHiion and
1t VIII Go Into Politics.

BOSTON. May 26.-Doston is to have Park
hurst reform league The organization Is al
ready started. but there is a serious hitch in
tho progress OF the scheme because OF divis-
ion OF oIinion as to the necessity Of personal
visits to the haunts Of sin. Some of the mem
bers Of the new reform movement think that
the only way to cleanse Boston will be to per-
sonally unmask vice as DR.. Parkhurst did.
There are others who kick hard against this
style Of reform. and it is probable that Dr.
parlhursts methods will not be copied The
new organization is to be known as the Pill
grim Association. 1t will take an active part
In next falls city campaign. 1t has grown out
OF discussions In the Congregational Club.
hr. s. l., Capen, Frank Wood. and other lay
men and the pastors OF tho Congregational
churches generally are the primo movers in
thr undertaking.
Tho mgmbv.enir of the association IS not to
exceed Loo Hhd II Ia IrnHaho that nj! tho Ton
grc@INonhi rh-tgrr VIII luin. 1t is also pro-
Io.cd 10 hHrE lrl"i young men Of promise.
lttS - h" n"u-lalii-an. NJ a recent meeting
M" tHrSn' n La fmuu OF committee pr"-
seit"u II tihll '. = H,'i"' ,tuti0u. which. nft,r
some nNnnNIh"U'- I1h Icon ulutr vua
hnollrt, 1hi- l"li's Ont tn" effort as ono ''to
scrn, ~" vI'"N'' ~ tnr.l m"l iOr puddle Office
and tho cnn"tm"r' aud ruiu,rrr'nn. Of sm,h
Lost promote tln rp order, ,rs,.,,Hy ~ enni
honor of our CIV. Mr ,tI,nn i, w 'i''
run o' y rnWM'i,n to nIiu. in I. i,,, ~ .irtnru
TO he voted for at t." most lnr.ti,f. y'l,,n H.,
ORGANIZATION will j." ooVpl"tnd ana rnr",, II i,
Tees appointed TO carry ont the wO!N.
The sun., 1892-05-27
A solid brick wall will form the back o, ali the

4 solid brick wall will form the back q al the
tanks The front will be of glass. The light
will come through skylights In the roof and
Will strike upon the TOP Of the water. As the
spectator, stands in front OF n tank. looking
through tho Plate glass into the clear water.
ne VIII be abio 10 see everything going on
there as though he were looking out OF a
window
In addition 10 these tanks there will be q
zig iool nfty feet or thereab9uts IN
diameter and four or Ave feet deep. In
tho centre OF the main floor. huilt up
out of it so that people may look down into
it, In n circle around this pool will be six
other pools Of somewhat. smaller diameter
and OF about tho same depth. built in the same
way. The pools arc for very lnrCc fish; the
lower tier of tanks is for small ilsh both Of
fresh and sat water and some OF the most
interesting forms ot marine life. both animal
and vegetable. and the upper tier Of tanks
for tn. more common forms Of fresh
water II sh and the .sma or and more frequent
forms Of marine life. At the south end OF the
building are boiler rooms where fresh and salt
water will bo clarified and prepared for tho
tanks and also elaborate machinery for Keep
ing the water tanks at the proper temperatures.
so that an Arctic FISH will bo in an agreeable
chill and tropical fish or marine plant Ia
tcpid water.
MIR H. L. Woodman. the expert in AQUARIUM
The sun., 1892-05-27

PiTTsPIEID. Mass. May % Several months
ago Charles i. i,n Clair. cmI Iloyed IN a North
Adams shoe shop. advertised in local paper
for wife. The advertisement was answered
10y Miss Amanda W. Smith. daughter OF School
Committeeman J. Harvey Smith. and herself n
tca"hrr in the PittSii"ld public schools. Miss
i,wi,ai will h IN Tndi"g har ',,,a M nnd
lifc moro unncarnbn. Sho finally returned to
her fathers home and ent cred suit for divorce
Two weeks ago l.c Clair visited the house and
ATTEMPTED to p"rsuudo his wife to go with
him. lie got into Il row with her father and
settled and il was supposc cd tho woman had
become reeOncll"d to her husband. She pro-
f"rrci death to unhnppinesa. nnd this morn
ing committed suicide by hanging.
The sun., 1892-05-27
BARKED AND BIT LIKE A DOG.
DR. Barber Thinks Cigarette Smoking Had
Something to DO with 1t,

sOnetnlnE 10 wild
Elmer Hardy. an employee OF the Janeway
wall paper factory in New Brunswick. called
on DR.. +. n. Barber three weeks ago and COM
planned OF pains in his spine and in the back
OF his head. He admitted that he sat up read
Ing until midnight nearly every night. The
Doctor said it VAS probably the strain on the
eyes that caused the trouble. Hardy stopped
reading. Last Tuesday night he was at Mr..
CANDLES house. in Throop street. amusing
the company by playing on the organ. when
he suddenly fell to the floor and began to bark
like u dog and to scratch and growl and snap.
He barkcd SO loud that he could be heard out
in the street. Some one suggested hydro
phobia. The next moment eight strong men
vulson: lie tried TO h!te them and then tried
to bite himself. ninth young. man ran FOR
Hardy began to call the name OF dog he had
ago bit him. When Dr. Earbrr came he lad
Hardy rolled in II blanket and carried home
and glass Of water and then had moro con
yuISions. The Doctor got q piece Of cloth and
held 1t near his mouth lio snapped it and
shook it as, do.. shakes II bone. Iiardy's
friends and bis family Were sure it was hydro
phohia. Dr. barber said that was nonsense:
cording to his friends. smoked great many
cigarettes.
The commissions and tie barking and snap.
night. The last convulsion was the worst of
all. After t. was over the young man auieted
that he was satisfied the patient was in fair
way to recover. though he was not yet more
than half conscious. The Doctor had not made
up his mind exactly what was the matter. He
was we'll satisfied. ie said. that it was due to u
eDnal trouble. aggravated by cigarette snok-
ing. and possibly by "A sudden tnonght of tho
at his heart great deal Tho Doctor said that
his heart acted like Il tobacco heart"
The sun., 1892-05-27

The corner stone Of the new parish house Of
tho Episcopal Church Of the Beloved Disciple
was laid yesterday afternoon In Eighty ninth
street near Madison avenue. adjoining tho
church, by the rector. the Kev. S. Gregory
Limos. procession. headed bt the wnrdens
ana vest ym"n of the church, was formed at
IN" rhIr" nud marched To the site OF tho
lhriSn mouse. Alter the vestrymen came tho
oi NE LMscoial clergymen Of Now York.
:, Alter III" scryc" of laying tho corner stone
dresses We're made by the Rev. Dir. Brown and
the Rev. DR. Shackelford.
late wife Of the ReS Mr.. lines, % ana VIII III |bs be
known as the Emily Bruce Lines Memorial
Parish House. Its estimated cost is $47. 900.
scribed.
The sun., 1892-05-27
YOCNG BRTiNT ACQUITTED.
The Charge OF Forging Money Orders Was
Not Proved

Harry T. Bryant tho 15-ycar-old Office boy
who conducted his own examination before
Commissioner Shields when arraigned for
forging money orders several months ago.
was tried and acquitted before Judge Bcne-
dict and n Jury in tho United States Circuit
Court yesterday. Bryant was employed as
Office hoy by tho law firm OF Weckcs Brothers
5S Wall street, for time. After his discharge
two forged money orders Of the firm made
payable to tho young man were found. He
claim ed that some one had forged his name
and the prosecution couldn't prov" positively
that young Bryant elected the money.
When court opened in the morning Lawyer
Luke u. StaplctUn. who represented the boy.
wasn't present. Young Bryant addressed the
Court.
May it please your Honor he hogan,
beg n few moments INDULGENCE lending the
arrival Of my counsel. ! EXPECT him here in
about five minutes. II ho doesn't come then
will 90 on with Ia" case myself"
Lawyer Staplc;on arrived in time. however.
The jury was out only "A tew minutes. and re-
tured q verdict of mot guilty"
In the course of his charge TO tho jury Judge
Benedict tool; occaSion 10 rriicise the meth
DDS used in Postmaster Van Cots Office.
The sun., 1892-05-27
MRS BLANC'S Goa GILMAN, TOO.
he Gets Into Court for Shaping n Roy-Mrs,
Islanc Asks Her Husband to he Explicit.

he Gets Into Court for Shaping "A Roy-Mrs.
Nlnnc Asks Her Husband to he Explicit.
Mrs. Frederick Blanc had motion on the
calendar Of the Supreme Court, Chambers. s..
yesterday. calling upon Mr.. Blanc. who is su-
ing for divorce. to furnish full bill of par
ticulars. Mr.. Blanc. in his complaint. men
toned Fred Yuengling az q correspondent
and then added tho clause Of divers other
dates and persons"
Mrs. Blanc says she has to know them all be-
fore she can file her answer Owing to the I'M
aVoidnble absence of her lawyer. Justice Law
renee allowed the motion to go over until next
Wednesday.
Charles Burke. Mrs. Blanc's coachman. was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Shrnhan for
pssaultinG Ira Miller. n 14-year- old Office boy
In the employ of Howe 4 lIummcl. Miller
served the papers In the 81! 900 suit for dnm-
ages brought against Mrs. Blanc hy Nina Far
rinEton. as Mrs. Blanc entered her carriage at
Centre and Worth streets on Wednesday after
noon. Yesterday afternoon Miller and Il friend
were talking in front Of the Lreuti,g insf build
ing. when Miller saw the EnrOnesss curria .a
standing by the curb. He called tho attention
of his friend. and the two stood gazing ut II.
Burke ordered tho boys to get away. They re-
fused and Burke jumped down and slapped
Miller in the face. At the lombs Police Court
Justice Duffy fined Burke 50. which was paid.
The sun., 1892-05-27
ANOTHER CRONIy SUSPECT.
Edward Trainor. who Figured In the Chi.
cnGO MyaterN, IL -iccIGrntnlly KILLED.

CHICAGO. May 2t-Onc more man whose sus-
pected campirity in the murder OF Dr. Patrick
tronin caused him much annoyance and
brought him somo notorirty is dead. He Is
Edward TrninOr. who, according to the friends
Of cronir. was tho driver Of the wagon that
cart"d the bloody 10 the Lake View catch
hAsi n. He was n llastoror by trade. and was
w"I KING on Il building in li>tr lark on last
tli!ay. when IA h"Hi!uid gave way. throwing
Nln! t. the ground. two stones below. He re-
"uivcd INJURIES on TIA" skull which rendered
MN unronsciuus. and h" nIrd without speak
int; at u West side hospital irAr day, later.
- y ln"lnb"r Of the Cronn win,; Of thu Gamma
Gncl said to-day:
when il va, known TINT Trninor was badly
hurl two OF tie Hnti-t tronln gang. named Me-
bcrm"tt ana liyan. hurried him OF to n hos
uital ana ksrt Il close guard on him for fear
that he w""lh say something. Trainor had u
partner, name. william Gavin. In the plastcr-
IN. business some time. ago. but they disa-
greed and separated. Several remarks that
rratu0r made about Gavin after the trouble
have served & strengthen tho suspicion that
the former had something 10 DO With the mur-
der"
Tho death OF Trainor. following so close
lyon that Of Patrick O'Sullivan in tho .lOlat
ncnltenta'y. has caused u sensation in the
Can ma -GaCt.
The sun., 1892-05-27

Manning and he Orc Win In the First
Nights Play.

Charles IT. Manning and Alfred De Orc. the
wcll-known pool players. defeated A. G.
Powers and J. Werner Of Chicago by a score OF
2OO to 1IO points last night ut Tammuny Hall,
Tho match was the opening game OF n
series OF thrce arranged betwcon the above
men for 81 900 Mt GOO-ball continuous pool.
200 points night. The game began prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock. Powers broke the balls. but
falling TO score. hc was followed by Mannings
Manning scored three points in his first shot.
warmed to his work and ran up eight points.
while De- Oro failed to- score Werner then
wild ani failed to count. Tho third ' inning ming
was very light for De Orc, and Manning. they
sscor,ns only one point. and that was made hy
points. Powers made fourteen points in the
fourth inning. while his partner. Wcrnor, ,failod
points and De Orc one.
.sbtn sbanntns aysI rather irresuInrly up to the
nnnE wen f Ts in hnns
proved steadiIy ns IN" gam" | prosresscd. e, in in
points. and in the tenth inning twelve points.
Werner , wa not successful in making any
game. when he ran as high as llftecn POINTS nt
FREQUENT intervals In tho tenth. thirteenth.
ara aF.i sixteenth cent. inninss champion De ORC ran
lively.
At the end of the fourteenth inning the
score stood: De Oro and Manning III: Pow
ers and Werner. 81
At this point Of tho game odds werc freely
offered that Manning and De ORC would win.
Their opponents. hy strong playing. reduced
the lead considerably in the nnxt few innings,
but they were unable to catch their opponents.
The score stood los to 30 ut the end Of til"
twenty-second inning in favor Of Manning and
De ORC. Manning was Just beginning to as
sumo his customary form when tho game drew
70 a close. summary Of the game is as tol-
lows:
rowers-o, 8, H. oc.o.ol4. IL. o1o.olI.
IL, d. q. q. 10. =. j.. Total. III.
DE nEc1i5,9. ]. % !, 3 H. o. IS. o. !. l4.e15.o
Wcrn-r-o a. 3, o. q. ., D. q, l. 0, l. O. O. g. 10 l. o IL
o. o. %. .. Total. ~. -
Manning-T, o u. . o. q. !. u g. g. = O O. / 3 p o Z.
3. o. =. IL. TO- Total. jos.
Manning and De orc. 2o6: Powers and wernerl7s
The sun., 1892-05-27
MERCY FOR LINDA FLYNN.
Mr. Baunan OF the Holland House Objected,
nut Judge CeWing saw Il Otherwise.

Linda Flynn pleaded guilty yesterday. before
| Judge Cowlng. OF stealing s211 worth OF linen
| from the linen room OF the Holland House on
| March 81. She was the keeper OF tho linen
room.
Ex-senator Ecclcsine. her counsel. appealed
to Judge Cowing for extreme cemency. Miss
Flynn. he said. was only % years old. and had
never before been charged with any offence.
She was employed as keeper OF the linen room
at the instance OF Mrs. Mcintyre. tho house
keeper. Mrs. Mcintyre was discharged. as
Miss Flynn believed unjusty Miss Flynn. in
the enthusiasm OF friendship. foollshly re-
sentei her friends discharge. and determined
to give up her place. In momont Of feminine
spite she put some OF the linen in her trunk
and locked the trunk. Then she went to tho
home OF her relatives In 18th street.
During the night she realized TINT she had
violated the law. and on the following morn.
ing sho hurried to tho Holland House. asked
for private interview with Mr.. Gustave Dau-
man. one of the proprietors. told him what she
had done. and gave him tho key of her trunk.
Mr.. Bauman thereuron called In a policeman
and had her arrested,
dents Of Harlem. certifying. TO the excellent
character of Miss Flynn. There were three
nnS sr tint di ss
brothers are practising physicians in Harlem.
H. He asked Judsn Cowing t9 m spsnomd sentence.
no ittS' ih" N''ilu w lIl-
prisonment in the renitcnt!ary Tor two and
half years. Imprisonment even for II day in
PENAL institution would mean tho ruin Of
Miss Flynn's lito.
Judge Cowing asked Mr.. Bauman what his
views as to punishment were. Mr.. I;numan
said that he thought Miss Flynn ought to be
sent to the penitent ary:
nm sorry that hnve to difrnr with tho
complainant in this case" SAID Judge Cowing.
IL this were young man at the bar. being
Of excellent character. and being charged with
his first offence. | would undoubtedly send
him to tho Eimira lefurmatorv. Now, why
should not extend tho same comency to
this defendant. simply because she il Il wo-
mani The Legislature. at its last session.
passed n bill to establish rcformatory for
young women-a law that should have existed
many years ngo. The refornatory. however,
is not yet in existence. and If impose any
woman. whose character has always been
good heretofore, and is charged with her first
offence. to tho renitentiury. I cannot con-
scientiously do that. / shall therefore, stis-
pend sentence. You must not understand,
Linda Flynn. that suspension OF scutcnce
means that you are allowed to go into tho
world again to steal. If you commit any Of
fence whatever again in this county | shall
send for you and sentence you to the reHi-
tentary for five years. You are now dis
charged"
Miss Flynn tenrtully thanked Judge Cowing,
and quilted the court room with her counsel
The sun., 1892-05-27
liminary plans. which we're approved and sent

liminary plans. which were approved and sent
to the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment.
The Legislature passed n bill permitting $780,
600 to be used for un aquarium and all that Is
necessary Is for tho Board Of Estimate and APP
portlonment to order the issuing OF tho bonds.
Some time ago President Dana OF tho Park
Board asked Mr. Munckwita to look at Castle
Garden and give his idea OF its fitness for an
aquarium. Mr.. Munckwtz found that. had
the city intended constructing n new building.
It could not have adopted better plans than
those uron which tho Garden was built The
heavy circular stone walls give solidity and
tho greatest possible floor space. The circu-
lar form is broken on tho inside into series
OF straight walls. joining at very ohtuse
angle. This allows the tanks to be arranged
in straight rows without wasting any floor
The sun., 1892-05-27
THE GRANT NONI'1lENT.
Programme for the Exercises at the Tomb
on Decoration Day.

Programme for the ExercIses at the Tomb
on Decoration Day.
Tho ceremonies on Decoration Day at the
tomb OF Gen. Grant in riverside Park will be
conducted under the direction of L. $. Grant
Post No. 327 &. A. r. The hymn America"
will be sung at 3 7. VI. by choir md tho audl-
ence. and several anthems will be sung in tho
course Of the proceedings 10y the choir Of the
Lafayette Avcnu. Presbyterian Church Of
Broookyn The r,tuGl, OF the q. 4. Il. will 10
read by Commander Thomas W. Tophan. and
thcre will be Orlions by Gen. Horace Por-
ter Of the stan Of Gen. Grant and Col Charles
salute will Le fred hy vessels Of tho United
states navy anchored in the Hudson.
Tho fund for the Grant Monument now lacks
about $4,000 of the necessary $3.50 600
These additional subscriptions were reported
yesterday: The Committee on Telegraph and
TcirEllonr. a5-:t.E; Committee on Powder
and Explosives. sl.ilJ: lietal Jewellers Com
nitie": - 30 -: Survivors o. Company T.,
l2itn Illinois Volunteers. in memory Of thir-
teon men ot the COMPANY who were killed in
the war ol3: - Boys OF Harlem" Gram mar
School 80, aG.4O.
The sun., 1892-05-27
MRS. WM As1on sAIAs 1o-MoRRow
Mrs. Coleman Drayton will KrJoin Her In
France Later On.

Mrs William Astor. who came from Franco
about two wcehs ago with tho romans OF her
husband. will sail early tomorrow morning in
the steamship La Tourane. Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton. who accompanied her mother across
IN" "r"Hn with the body Of her father. and
WHO "Nl lc"i"! 10 return to France with her
decided yesterday To defer her departure un-
~ som" TIM" l"Nt month. when sho will 40
nlroai 70 l"in her mother in France.
Mrs. Astor goes dir"";lyto Paris whore sha
mas chGag"d IN al"rtmcnt in the Hotel Liver
their family. who have been abroad for some
weeks, sh" VIII later on l'aSs month. or prob
h'.iy SIX weeks. NJ AiX-lcG- Bains. aud IN July
VIII 90 Tor q visit to one Of the resorts In tho
north ot France. According to Mrs. Astor's
plans at present she will return to New York
Filth avenue. "
The sun., 1892-05-27
ANAQUARIUM FOR NEW YORK
HISTORIC CASTLE GARDEN TO BE
CoNTERTED TO A NEW USE.

Rare Fresh and Salt water Fish md NJ a.
rins Plants TO he Shown Precisely nj.
They Esist in Their Natural ununts-A
sharh and = Whale TO lie Among thu
Attractions-An Instructive Pleasure Re.
sort to Ise Provided for the People.
After a long and checkered career. Castle
Garden is now about to enter upon the period
OF lts greatest usefulness. 1t has been n fort
an amusement hall. ana n depot OF immigra-
ton. Now Il is to DO nm aquarium where thou
sands of people from far and near will watch
Gsh and marine forms. monstrous and beauti.
ful. disporting themselves In surroundings
Ike their native haunts. At tho last meeting
OF the Board of Park Commissioners Architect
julius l. Munckwitz. Jr. submitted the pre-