davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

GROCERIES.
IF YOU WANT A GROCERY STORE.
COME IN AND SEE Us. WE HAVE,
SEVERAL BARGAINS. YOU CAN GET
THEM AT INVOICE FOR EVERY
DOLLAR YOU PAY YOU GET 4 DOL
LAR IN VALUE III RETURN.
Treat yourself square and at least in
vestgate our propositions.
REALTY COMPANY.
f6 EXCHANGE PLACE.
NEWHOUSE BLDG. (Ground floor)
3333-BOTH PHONES-3333.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE
Tp GSE LARGE DOUBLE-DoOR MOS
GEH SAFE; FINE CONDITION.: si25,
CALL BELL PHONE 5000. "N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

vorR TOURING CAK;
N NSET sor $3.50; must sell al
u.rtee. ~ O.29. Tribune;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

If YOU DON'T FIND 1T HERE. CALL
AT OUR OFFICE. WE HAVE 1T.
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
II w. SECOND SOUTH STREET.
Bell Phone 1901. Ind. Phone Sc.
fi6G9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
WALL PAPER CLEANING

HARRY j. ROBINSON, ATTORNEY
at-law, 305 Judge bldg. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

CHAS. e. NORTON.
1856 Atlas. Bell s402. Ind. 1897.
f25is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

= usEp AUToMoBnn. n.L, rs
oksr;nal ok Gn price. all IN trss-
e1isarns gerns II desired ssaTo saaio
Ca. As So. state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

ING sEcoND-HANIR,
lL.sinT csrs and runaoou.s ns,ce az
Wagon anu bl9i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN

-AAIOO-NLS Gc wv AM UP; LOW
rate oil interest houston Real Estate
Inv. Co., zo1 so. Main sL Phones "a.
II Oo3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

w IabD Z tAI XIV OlIliXAININO
guaranteed. Ind. lls5. Bell 1854. y1092
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

PARTY WITH SMALL CAPITAL
Can handle The following for $500; Choice
confectionery and cigar store, restaurant
doing business OF SIS per day, small cash
grocery. sales SIS per day; and n good
cigar store with stuff room, all located
In the business district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

"CAPITAL REPRESENTATIVES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

- w. SECOND SOCId SIREEI.
Bell Phone 1901. Ind, Phone s.
GROCERY STORES.
Sixth South-Rent S15 Price $3.50.
Terms.
Third South-Rent $40. Price $1,000.
Cash.
First West-Rent $50 Price $4,000.
Terms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
TAFT INJURIES
PHYSICAL TUTOR
DR.. Barker Comes Out Second
in Wrestling Bout.

DR. Charles Barker. physical instructor
Of President Taft. is nursing a sore chest.
and has more respect for the Presidential
muscle than he has ever had since he be
gan 10 train" Mr.. Taft months ago.
The sore chest is all the result Of
little wrestling bout between the Presi-
dent and Or. Barker at the White House
Friday. just after Mr.. Taft got back
from his Western trip
Perhaps the President was thinking
about what he would like 10 do TO some
Of the members Of Congress who have
been disfguring his railroad bill, possibly
the weeks absence from training quarters
did him good. At any rate, soon after
the morning bout started DR.. Barker
found himself reposing somewhat I'M
gracefully on top Of a table In the Presi-
dental gym. Since then he has not wres-
tied with Mr. Taft, but with arnica and
various 'rubs" and other preparations.
His injuries are not serious, though they
are painful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
TWO BUILDINGS FOR CENSUS.
Schedules Arrive and Counts VIII
Soon be Published.

The Census Bureau has cleared its
decks for action, as the enumerators'
schedules have begun 20 arrive. TWO adj
ditional buildings have been leased, the
ATmory Building, I'm L street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, and the former
District Building. in First street, adjoin-
ing the main Census Building.
It is expected several weeks Will elapse
before an announcement Of the total
population Of the principal cities can be
made. II is likely that an announcement
Of the totals for the District Of Columbia
Will be made some time in June
ProcrastinatIon I'm furnishing informa-
ton. on the part Of a few manufacturers
In some of the areas, viii occasion delays
which the Census Bureau cannot avoid
In such cases appeals are being made to
the local chambers Of commerce and
boards of trade, in the hope that they
can exert an influence that viii stop
further delinquency.
It is the Census Directors aim 10 ex-
pedite the early preliminary publication
of all the data which can be given the
public without interfering with the pro-
duction Of the completed reports by July
l. 1872. the date set by Congress for the
termination Of all the activities employed
In taking and reporting the thirteenth
decennial United States census.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09

AIABAMA'S SANITY.
Recent Vote shows state Il firing
Of Radical Measures.

From the st. Louis GIotcDenoCaL
Alabama's primary has done more than
give a setback 20 Statewide prohibition.
Il has called halt on the antcorpora-
ton folly which has ragged there as well
as IN some Of the other Southern States
and !n "a few OF those Of the West in
recent years. The man who has carried
the state for the Democratic nomination
for governor, Emmett O'Neal, IS a local
option advocate. He has Overwhelmingly
beaten Mallory the Statewide liquor eN-
cIuslouist O'NeaI stands also for fair
treatment for the railways and the other
corporations.
Nine States have Statewide prohibi-
ton. Three Of these-Maine, Kansas, and
North Dakota-are Northern States The
others-North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama Mississippi, Tennessee, and Okla
homa-are Southern States Alabama is
one Of the States which became dry"
on January ], 1909. After an experience
Of a little over a year that state has
turned against the eXcIusjonists, and in
tends 10 let the counties and the big
towns deal with the liquor issue indie
sentiment is expected 20 express itself
concretely on this question. with the re-
suit that the old sane method Of home
rule for the various communities in the
State viii be adopted anew. Il is be-
lieved thai Mississippi and North Caro-
lima, both of which also began the State
wide experiment at the beginning of
1903 will return 10 local option at an
early day. In Tennessee which shut out
the liquor traffic I'm theory. on July 1,
1909 the experiment is likewise a failure.
The most important result Of the Ala
bama primary. however, IS the defeat Of
the general scheme OF fanaticism and
prescription for which Gov Conner has
stood. At the head OF the demagogues
of his State. Conner has hampered the
big corporations there has inflicted mil
lions OF dollars Of damage on the people
Of the State. and has given aid and COM
fort 70 the agitators and fanatics who
have had a free hand in running the
affairs Of several Of the Southern Com
monweaIths IN recent times. The issue OF
liberalism and sanity has gone so far in
Alabama that It enters into the primaries
for the selection OF all sorts Of officials,
from members OF the legislature and
governor up TO members Of the Senate
and the House Of Representatives. Ap-
parently. the liberals are making a clean
sweep of the State. The setback for pro-
hlbition in Alabama. which has tried that
policy. ought to have a good deal Of in
fuence in Missouri. which has not tried
q b,t IL, which there Is n uoOyeD,spt ",
its favor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
PASSENGER HELD FOR THEFT.
Annual Railroad Pass and SIS Stolen
from Car LnVntOry.

New York, May S.-A man who said he
was DR.. Archibald Goldstone, twenty
seven years old, a physician, of 124
Gibbs street, Rochester. n. y, was ar
rested by railroad detectives as he stepped
of a Southern train at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station in Jersey City this
morning on complaint Of Marshall Pitts,
a Pullman porter.
Pitts said a pocketbook containing IS
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad an
nual pass, bearing the name Of J. 2.
Nelson. disappeared from the mems lava
tory after the doctor had been in IT, He
also said that Goldstoue had acted in a
suspicious manner by going from one
car 10 another in the early morning
hours
The negro insisted that he recognized
the passenger as one who had taken
other trips between Baltimore and Jersey
City. when other things were reported
missing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
DIED.

BARkER-On Sunday morning Nay 2.
1910 at his residence. llIf II street
northwest, HOWARD HINES BAR
kER, NJ D.. In the sixty-secoud year
Of his age. beloved husband Of Fannie
Wilson Barker and father Of DR. How
ard W Barker and Mrs. Fannie 3
Foster
Notice Of funeral later.
Sunday May s. 1910 az
his residence. "Keokuk.- near Upper
Marlboro. Prince George County. Nd.
THOMAS CLAGETT. aged seventy
five years
Funeral at Trinity Church Marlboro,
Tuesday, May 10. at 1870 a. m
CRAWFORD-On Sunday May !. 1910. at
kalispel, Mont. ROBERT I. CRAYT-
FORD. son Of ". = Crawford
Funeral from chapel in GlerwOod Gem
etery Monday, May 9. az : 2. N. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited.
Members OF the Confederate
Veterans Association Camp No. III
T. c. VI are requested 10 be present
az the funeral services over late Com
rade Maj. JAMES =. HORBACH to-
day al the LenOX / street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets north
west. az T. M BY order OF Holmes
Conrad, Commando John T. Cal
la-hau. Ad1uJauv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
p. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau

L. s. Dert Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington. sunday May s. l9,0-s ?. m.
The Middle West disturbance has lost its definite
character. and unsettled sh0Wey weather prevails
over the eastern half of the country. with low
pressure Of irregular distribution. Pressure Is also
low over the western half Of the country. but with
fair weather. and the barometer is again rising IN
the extreme Northwest.
Il IS considerably warmer between the Mississippi
River and the Rocky Mountains and somewhat
cooler from Michigan southwark through the East
Gulf States. The temperature is also falling IN the
extreme Northwest.
There viii he showers Monday in the Atlantic
States followed By fair weather Tuesday while over
the remainder Of the country generally fair weather
Will prevail during the next two DAYS.
70 Will lie somewhat cooler Monday in the North
west. but elsewhere temperature changes viii be
Of consequence.
Flood warnings have been issued Tor the wateree
River
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light to moderate and mostly
southery on the South Atlantic coast moderate and
mostly south % southwest; GA the East Gulf coast
light 20 moderate sOuthery; on the West Gulf
coast light 70 moderate southeast 20 south: on the
Lower Lakes light % moderate and variable: on the
Upper Lakes moderate southwest 90 northwest.
Steamers departing Monday fer European ports
viii have light 20 moderate winds mostly southcrly
with unsettled weather % the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
BUCKET SHOP WAR STILL ON.
Department Of Justice to Renew In
vestigntion This Week.

The campaign Of the Department OF
Justice against bucket shops VIII be re-
newed with vlgor this week. according 10
an official Of the department
The department started on a new tack
about two weeks ago. when It got busy
with the telegraph companies and placed
before the Federal grand jury here evil
dence with reference 20 the operation OF
the Marin fast wire.
Many Western Union Telegraph Com
pany officials were examined before the
grand jury in the past week, and It is
understood now that testimony will be
taken IN reference to the activity Of the
Postal Telegraph Company. and also
the American Bell Telephone Company.
IN connection with the dissemination Of
stock exchange quotations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
HYDE'S WIFE TO TESTIFY.
VIII State She Was Favorite Niece
of Col. SWOpe.

Kansas City. Mo. May S.-If the plans
Of the defense IN the Hyde murder case
do not undergo a change, Mrs 3. Clark
Hyde, wife of the defendant will be
placed on the witness stand tomorrow
morning
She viii testify that after her marriage,
which was opposed by her mother. It
was several years before her mother be-
came reconcIed TO DR. Hyde. She was
the favorite niece Of Col Swope. she
will testify. and one instance Of his az
lection toward her was the presentation
to her and Or. Hyde OF the $4,000 home
in Forest avenue now occupied by them.
1t is generally believed tonight that
DR.. Hyde viii not take the stand In his
own defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09

I'd like TO see 1t when 1t grows up TO
middle age. It's a powerful big baby and
has fourteen men for assistants, and you
ought to-
We'll. say; we can't go tomorrow after
noon--Ive got 10 go to school," broke in
Ted, suddenly.
DispeIs school Idea.
Say, let me tell you something" an
swered Mickey "Do you suppose
broke my back workin' to get those
tickets so you could go to school? II I
catch YOU even studying anything but
jungle books tonight. I'll wallop you.
and il hear you say school again, itl
be goodnight for you. See?"
"Oh, mother; what you got 70 eat?"
called Mickey a big supper to make up
for several lost meals put Mickey in
fine shape TO enjoy a twelve-hour ride
through Sunderland on the back OF the
biggest circus elephant In the world.
Fully 5000 persons visited the circus
grounds yesterday and saw the big can
vas city grow up out OF a seeming
chaos. The menagerie and cook tent
proved big attractions for the crowds.
and the canvas walls were lined with
curious ones all day.
Parade This Morning.
The crowd was orderly and good-na-
tured. and the police experienced no
trouble. The big three-mile parade will
start from the grounds at 10 o'clock this
morning The route will be from the cir
Gus grounds 70 Fifteenth and II streets
northwest, down Fifteenth street 90
Pennsylvania avenue. around the Peace
Monument TO New Jersey avenue and
back 90 the grounds.
The queen Of the circus this year IS
Senorita Victoria Codona, a Spanish girl
Of sixteen who is appearing in this coun-
try for the first time. Her act has been
the sensation Of the show She Is the
daughter Of an old circus man. and her
trip in this country is as much for cdu-
cational purposes as for professional ben
efts. She is reported 20 receive $1,000 a
week salary. and is supporting three
younger brothers who are at school in
this country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
JAPANESE PRINCE
LEFT GOLDEN TIPS
Hotel SerYitOrS Are Full of
Praise for TOkugawa.

Among those who long for a return Of
the japanese Prince Yljesato Tokugawa
are employees Of the New Willard. where
the imperial visitor made HIS home while
IN this city.
From head waiter TO the newest bell
boy these servitors are full Of praise for
the prince. who spent money lavishly IN
tips.
They were royal tips. None was less
than a crisp five-dollar note. and there
were many Of these, besides ten, twenty,
and twenty-five dollar tips. Prince Vile
sato has been heralded from one end or the
country to the other as one who believed
in the efficacy of tips, and he is reported
to have established a record in Chicago
for the size of his gratuities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
CLASSICAL CLUB MEETS.
Resources Of Library Of Congress
Are offered TO Members.

At the meeting OF the Washington
Classical Club. held at the Library OF
Congress Saturday night the resources
Of the library We're offered 10 members by
MI Putnam ne librarian.
William w. Bishop superintendent
Of tho reading room. described the classic
collections Of the library, which Is rich
in works on archaeology, proceedings Of
societies, publications OF European uni-
versities. works on numismaucs. and cat
alogues Of European manuscripts Rev.
Henry J. Shandeue, Of Georgetown Uni
versity, assisted by Mr.. Parsons, chief
Of the division OF prints. had chosen
some Of the books prints. and manu-
scripts Thomas ". Sidwel, Of Friends
school, presided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
BIG POKER GAME RAIDED.
Prominent Business Men OF Atlanta
Are Held as pigeons"

Atlanta May Slipped OF by victims
who claim TO have lost thousands OF
dollars in a brace poker game, Atlanta
detectives to-day raided the Office of
Arthur W Thurman, a prominent lawyer,
and found.a game i'm progress.
There was more than $1,000 on the table.
Sitting in the game were Attorney Thur
man, A. J. Schneider. B. Bennett. DR.. J.
H. Henry. and y. Crockett All were
arrested. DR.. Henry and y. Crockett are
well-t0-dO Atlanta men Il is said they
were pigeons"
The names Of the victims are being
withheld. but out Of the number II IS
said that one man lost $500. another
S2,ooo, another $1,000. and stIn another
$iS5. The detectives say that over 5000
has been lost in the room by sucker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
Father of FOrty-sIx Children.

Charlotte Court House. Va. May S.
Abraham Brown, negro. seventy-six
years old, who Is the father os forty-six
children, and who has lost count of his
grandchildren, has applied TO the county
clerk here for a license 10 marry his
fourth wife. who is thirty-fve years old
The cost of the license was betrayed by
citizens present,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09


ton in the fish which would reduce the
price Of the goods.
Benefit 10 Consumer.
The decision not 20 sell FISH on Sunday
will benefit the consumer. In the past
fish received on Sunday were iced and
generally allowed 10 remain in commits
sion houses until Monday Therefore,
the consumer was unable 10 procure fresh
goods on Monday. as there have rarely
been Monday consiguments received here.
The firms represented al the meeting
were Shafer * Stuart, ". H Yount &
Sons J. W. Cogsweu & Bros. Z. 3.
C0akey & Co. Odeu & Co., George W.
Carroll. William II. Neitzey. !. r.
Faunce. F. A. Biddle. a. J. White. and
NJ. /. Sterling. What action will be
taken II one OF the firms violates the
agreement has not been decided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
SEEKS TO. IDENTIFY BODY.
Father of {. w. Crutchett. nt wheel
Ing. Relieves II Is Ills sons.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Wheeling. W. Va. May S.-The father
of c.. W Crutchett a Washington
printer. who was drowned I'm the Ohio
River. about twenty miles below this
city. April l3 came here to-day for the
purpose Of trying TO Identify the body
taken out of the river on the Ohio shore
opposite Proctor, W. Va, last Friday as
the body OF his son.
The body contained no clothing except
undergarments. and as Crutchetts outer
garments were found on the river bank
after his disappearance, there seems 20
be no doubt as TO the Identification Mr.
Crutchett viii view the body Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
Ocenn Steamships.

New York. May s-Arriyed: Baltic. from Liver
pool April 80
Arrived out: Cedric az Liverpool Amerika. at
CherbOirg; 81. Paul az Southampton.
Sailed from foreign ports. busitania, from Queens
town: Celtic. from Ouecustovn: Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm. from Cherb0Urg; Rotterdam, from Bou-
lOgne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
LocnI Temperature.

Midnight, 81; ? a.. m. s.; a. NJ. . a. m. 3:
a. m. 50; 10 a. m, 81; z noon, IS; 2 ?. m, So
p. m. IA p m. "a: p. m, 20; 10 ?, m, IS.
Maximum. "A minimum 8.
Relative humidity-5 a. m. 90; p. m. a. Rain
fan Is ?. m. to p m.). 0E. Hours Of sunshine
35. Per cent Of possible sunshine. =
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 7s;
minimum. 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09

The proposal is once more made that
the Bank Of England shall issue 81 notes,
and among fiauciers there is likely to
arise keen controversy as 90 the probable
effects OF such an issue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
DEATH CLAIMS '49'ER
Maj, HOrbach Also Was Hero
OF the COnfederacy.
TWO BROTHERS ON UNION SIDE

After Return from California Gold
Rush lie Served Through the Civil
War on stan of Gen. Forrest, Gen.
BeaureEard, and other Southern
Lenders-NHtive of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 81 a. m. and s27 o. m. ro-
tide 50 a m. and 233 p. m
To-morrUw-High tide. SIS a m. and sl2 .. m.
Low tide. 80 a. m. and rs D m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09

The part the international Typographi-
cal Union has taken In the war against
the white plague was told last night at
the National Theater by Charles Deacon.
superintendent Of the Union Printers
Home. at Colorado Springs. in an Illus
trated lecture for the benefit of the In
stituton.
Representative Jameson. Of Iowa, who
was himself a printer before he went
into politics. compimented the printers
upon their splendid monument TO ths
union In the building and maintenance
Of the Colorado sanatorium. Represen-
tative Martin. OF Colorado, told what the
people Of his state think Of the institu-
ton.
Illustrated on Canvas.
The theater was crowded and as one
picture after another was thrown on
the screen depicting the beauties Of the
home and its eighty acres Of flower
covered grounds there was constant en-
thusiasm. Several Senators and Repre-
sen1dtives were in the audience.
Supt. Deacon was introduced by Sam
utl D. bblllt4l9s All' 'rbNti iilli'AAN 4 AA+'-
as the man who converted barren
mountainslde into a flower garden.
He began with a history Of the institu-
ton. dating from the birth Of the idea
at national convention ffty-three years
ago. He said the original building. which
has been supplemented by others, cost
$4,000, contributed by the Typographical
Union.
Hundreds of Visitors Annually.
Mr.. Deacon said hundreds Of visitors
come each year 20 the home and 20
away sounding the praises Of the Typo
graphical Union, but he deplored the fact
that so few members Of the organiza-
ton are able To see IT and its work.
Representative Jameson said that when
printers start 20 DO anything they do Il
well, and pointed 10 the Colorado home
as proof Of H. He said the union has
done what no other labor organization
has dared TO do in building and main
tanning such an institution. Independent;
OF outside aid.
Representative Martin asserted that the
printers institution is one OF the sights
OF the State. and that tourists visit Col
orado Springs just 10 see II.
The programme ended with two so
prano solos by Miss Gretchen Hood. who
was given vigorous applause
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-09

Maj. James 2. Horbach, who served
as quartermaster on the staff of Gen.
Forrest Of cavalry fame. and was one
OF the few surviving "forty-niners' who
returned from California, died Saturday
night at mis- apartments in the LenOX. and
his funeral will be held to-day.
The service viii be conducted at the
Lenox by Rev. Or. Duncan. a cousin Of
his widow. Mrs. Horbach and one son.
W H. Horbach. an insurance man. Of
this city. survive. besides d nephew. Gen.
A. A. Horbach, retired. Of the regular
army.
Native of Pennsylvania.
Mai Horbach was eighty-seven years
old and a native Of Greensburg. Pa.
Paralysis was the direct cause Of HIS
death
Besides his heroic record on the staff Of
Gen Forrest. he also served on the staff
Of Gen. Beauregard and other leaders OF
the civil war. lie lived IN Memphis at the
beginning Of the war, and after his
service removed TO Texas. He was a
ncighbor IN Austin of John T. Callahan.
who is now connected with the Post
Office Department here and lives at 90
Grant place Mai HOrbach and Mr.. Cal
lahan were fast friends.
Maj. Horbach. who was paroled from
the army at Vicksburg, had two brothers
in the Union army.