davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
~&ciratb III Gle brir8t 9te,te
nit Wcile."

gln Der Settle ibrer bo6beta9ten Mut.
ter, 10 ersdblte oas Yiihlein Stunt bes
Sparens", aui Dem 9trm ibr &ino.
wanoerte cine bleihe, junse 6rau Till
ibrem Seimatbsoorfe 81. vyBie gut,
oaB ou nod Glteru, MD ein 3ubauie
bali!" iagte Die Greiiin, uuo ibr Wuse
rllbte nit einem Nusorld rnenolib tie.
len Mitleios auf &ino uno Gnteltino.
SbrGncn perouutelten ben @lid Der
treueu Wutter, ais lie oes ibweren,
barten 8elhifes oa6te, Welbes ibre
rugliidli1e Spdtcr betroIieu.
@or faum orei Sabren ma bic Mrme
ais jun9es irOhlibcs Wdohen, boil
friiben Sugcnomutbes, in um9etebrter
Gidtung oenlelben gSea 9e90ugen, I'M
in elmer benabbarten St0Ot in 9ienlt
gu treten. S6on balo ua6ber lerite
lie auf einem Sonntagna6mittags Spa.
sier9an9e einen lbmnden iun9en damn
%tennen. uuO ais lid Oas iunae Yaar
am Nbeno t%rennte, oa batten iie li1
iAOn rSetanniibait" uno wsnise
WO6en ipdter Die Gbe periprOben.
SD iebe ni6t ein," Iaote mad 9lb.
lOui Ginger Monate Der un9sDnloi9s
Srautiaam. nlparum mir nit Der Sot,
Seit nOh LANCE warten iolleu; nit meinem
Sobn fam ib cine 6aniilie reolib uno
relblib %erndbren."
,g8D oentit on MIR bin?" antlportete
anfdnQlib Das lOrgii6e MGoben; .su,
crit bciBt cs bod iiir Den Sausbalt ior-
gen, cine Musiteler suIammeniparen."
,Mlles nidt n0tbia," perieBte eiirig
Der leihtijnnl9e Siin2lin9, ,oas tennt
man jeBt better; man fault cine boil,
ltdnoige GinrlhtunA aui @bi6la9s3ab.
lung. trdQt mOnat!ih cine &%leini0teit
Oarauf ab uno bic Sahen 9eb0ren
einem, man WsiB niht wie; bas Spa.
rem 9clbiebt iOnlit ipater."
Ser iugenolibe geihtiinn fie0te.
Stab eini9en Wonaten wnrpe im biibi6
ausaeltatletcn Seim iroblide So6,sit
aebalten. Sas junae Yaar. welbes
lib treu Mno imniS liebte, iano bus er.
lebnte Slid, mo nur in elmer Niuli6t
muroen lire S%oHnun9en 9etdui6t.
ySie Sahsn 9ebOren eInem, uno man
meib niht Uie." Sas ma aber bob
anoers 9etommeu. Sdon Die erlten
3ablun0en, mO9ten lie an uuo iiir lit
aud nod 10 gerln9 iein, ilberItie9en
oennp1 ibre Wttttel; bel Der orltteu runo
plerten muBte l6on fremoes Gelo in
Nniprub 9enomnen weroen, uno ais
nab Sabresfrlit Die 8ebnrt zines Sin.
oes beuOrltano, oa bate Der 8crihts.
pollSleber lhon oft oas Saus betreten.
Wan9el nmNab Die jun0e @bbnsrin;
Wan9el emplin9 ben tleinen Weltbiir-
ger. uno als baum cine 2un9ensnt.
SlinounS Den Munn piele Wohen ans
Sans %fellelte, unO Der 8eroienlt aus.
blieb, oa 9inG es INNER ihneller,
immer tiefer IN Notb uno Gleno biuein.
60 fam unpsriebens Der Sag, no
ibnen aud oas SeBte genOmmen wIroe.
Sn filler SerSmciflun9 lab Die un0liid.
libe Srau am gbeno in Der leeren, I'm.
beimlihen, Ooen Wobnung uno partete
Der Seimtebr hires Mannes. Sod
Stunoe I'm Strnoe ber9iu9; lie blieb
ALIEN. SOotll6e gln9lt erfoBte ibre
Seele. Sbou wOllte lie fort. i'm auf.
Sullden, beim3ubolen: ba wuroe ibr
ourb Naabarsbano ein bort irrtblnl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
Sur iurcm burger Seier IN
Bort @aibingtou, isis,

bon Der mir leBte @obe bcrit !eten
tonnen mir ni6t umbin gang enti9ic.
Den ben StanOpuntt, unierer iebr 0e=
i6Gbtcn Sanosmauues Oes bO1witroi=
gen Sater 9. $. g8elbes bO63ubalter,
mad pel6em oieie 6eier nit einem pal
ienOen UOttcsOienIte einsuleiten 1T, ocnn
Obne Die StiiBe uuo Die SrOltunQen,
pelde Die erltcn tNtROlilAen Nnlieoler
in ibrer Geli9iOu i0noen, gQtteu oisiel=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
Scr Yii6of bon Georia.

Der bpdlu'ite giihof SObn 8. Spal.
bling pOn peoria bat an ben Glerls lei.
ner SiDSeie oas iOlSenOe &unoi6reibsu
erlalien:
ySohluiiroi9er tuertber Serr!
SD iebe Sic bierourh amtli6 oappn
in &enntnib. oaB oas Secret Der Gon-
9re9atipn Der Snquiiition, welhes
&atboliten perbietet, Mit9lisoer Der
dob SelOws," .&nigbts of Yptbias"
uno Sons Of temperance" 81 iperoeu
Ooer 81 bleiben, III oieier Si6ceie pubs
lisirt lit. Sitte tiinoigen Sic oieis
Sbatiabe Sbrer 8emeinoe an!
SIR eroebenter,
s. 8. Spaloing.
yiihof bon Peoria.
Peoria, ben 6. Suli 1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-23
By Wie iie tbatlG6li1 lit.

IS 1T ni9t gu Ieugren, OaB Die fatbos
Iiiben yeDrer audi ieDlerbaite Mtcnl6en
iinb, baB beim beiten gSiueu man6er
uon ibnen i6on llnuuriidtisfciten besans
gen bot, lOipic Dap na6laiiige oper pili6ts
.per9eliene 6barattere Ing oeren l3obl
i6on unbcrc6enbareS llnbeil an9eitiitet
BADEN; bod t0nueu ioI6e SnOiuiouen
auf bic Sauer ibaoIoa 9emladt weroen,
inoem iie ibrer Stelien cntiest anO iats
The morning times., 1895-07-21
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Wood, Harmon & Co, the real estate men,
who established Del Rey. yesterday tolt
the committee from the citizens meeting
at Del Rey on Thursday night last that
they would themselves bear all the legal
expenses in forcing the city or Alexandria
to remove the disease breeding garbage
pits from the almshouSe grounds, unless
the city council, at its meeting on Tuesday
night next, showed some disposition to
listen to the prayers OF the people OF Del
Rev aud grant them the relief asked for.
II the city council at its meeting, ignores
the petition again, Mr.. Frank NJ Beall, one
OF the chief sufferers from the garbage
nuisance, will swear out warrant for
the arrest Of Mr william Smith, keeper
OF the city almshouse. on the charge or
maintaining nuisance on his premises
This will be repeated every time the gar
bage wagon brings a load of garbage from
Alexandra and dumps 1t in the pits.
The representatives OF the nine insurance
companies which had not settled the IN
surance on the George R. Hill Companys
bakery, which was destroyed by fire last
February. met yesterday evening in the
office Of Mr.. A W Armstrong, the Hill
company's attorney, and agreed to settle,
paving Mr.. Hill in all q sum amounting 10
about S25, 600. The work of rebuilding
the burned factory will, it is understood. be
begun at once, and the plant, which gives
employment to a hundred men, Will be
ready for operation carly in the fall
The police Of this city have been told
to keep a close watch on the old court
house buiiting, where the captured gambling
appa ratus is stored, a report having reached
this CITY that the Alexandria county gam
bIers, from whom it was taken, would make
an effort to steal it from the county au-
thOrities.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
CASE OF HORSE AND HORSE.
Liveryman Kinnier Lost Anot heI
Animal While Seeking His Own.

Liveryman kinnier Lost Another
Animal While Seeking His Own.
Robert Kinnier, the Baltimore livery
man whose horse and buggy We're stolen by
william c Grimes, the Washington painter,
who i. now at Frederick, Md, awaiting
trial for stealing Liveryman Ed Sims horse
and buggy there, was here Friday and
recovered his property at ColesyilIe, Mont
gomery county, Md. In doing so he caused
the death of another horse, for which he
may be obliged to pay.
Mr. Kinniers rig had been traced TO the
vicinity OF ColeSville. On Friday morning
he came here and hired n team at Cal
lahan's stable, No. 500 Sixth street north
west. He took with him Detective Bar
ringer, of Baltimore, and Rhodes, of Wash
ington They found Mr.. Kinnier's horse
at Mr. Wormley'S, in COleSville, and his
buggy and harness with Mr.. Hilton, a
farmer near that village.
Grimes had pursued the same tactics as
with Sims outfit, trading the horse and
vehicle at different places. There was
no particular trouble in identifying the prop
erty and getting possession oft.
On returning TO the city in the evening
one of Mr.. Galatians horses was taken with
collie and in spite of all efforts died
Detective Rhodes says the team was
not driven hard.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
TWO new BATTLE-SHIPS
Secretary Herbert Decides the Pend
ing Controversy as to Designs,
He FavOrs the Novel Double-Storied
Against Construction Board.

Atthemeeting the boardofnavalbureau
chiefs to-day three of the four points con-
cerning the designs for the two new battle
ships which have been under consideration
for several months were fsnally settled
Secretary Herbert himself decided the
two most important points, those relating
TO the turrets and the calbre OF the guns
of the main batteries When the board
assembled it was presented letter from
the Secretary. in which he stated that he
wished the plans to include the novel
double-storied tuTets and thirteen inch
guns
As for the question that has arisen touch
ing the height OF the amor belt, the Secre-
tary instructed the board that it might
consider and decide the point in their dis
cretion, but that the maximum draft OF the
ships should not exceed twenty feet.
With this limitation the board speedily
came to the conclusion TO place the belt so
thatitwould drop at its lowest edge five feet
and six inches below the waterline on
twenty-five feet draft
In this way three OF the four questions
Were dispose OF, in each case against the
earnest recommendations ofthe construction
bureau, which opposed the double turrets,
armor belt lowered, SO that the vitals Of
the ships might not be exposed when they
rolled in seaway.
AS he explained in bis letter Secretary
Herbert was influenced in reashing his
decision by the Endorsements of a number
of experienced officers who were not MEM
bers Of the bureau board, to whom the rival
plans OF the construction bureau and the
ordnance bureau were submitted for eX-
animation.
This action left but one important point
to be disposed of, namely, the weight TO
be allotted to the machinery OF the battle
ships In this case there is q conflict
between the construction bureau, which
holds that 600 tons are quite sufficient
for the machinery necessary to develop
IL 800 horsepower and afford q speed of
sixteen knots and the engineer bureau,
which holds for l 200 tons for the pur-
pose.
The latter points to the fate of the
torpedo boat Ericsson, which has failed on
many trial trips from breaking down owing
10 excessively light machinery as q reason
for furnishing the big ships with machinery
heavy enough TO stand rough usage and
forcing and it also prides itself on the
fact that American vessels are better heated
and are more comfortable in cold weather,
cooler in warm weather owing to a more
ample equipment of heaters and blowers
than the vessels of any other navy, which
record can be maintained only by liberal
allowance for machinery.
The board viii meet again next week to
discuss this question further and receive
the reports of the experts who have been
charged 70 make the calculations on weight.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
GOODBYE, JOE," SAID He
Then F, P, May Jumped From
Long Bridge Into the River.
Joseph j Genau Declares His Friend,
While Drunk, Made an End
10 His Existence.

A strange story was told to the police
last night by Mr.. Joseph j. GeDau, a
painter living at No. 451 Washington
street northwest He stated that while
ne and a friend, Mr. F. p, May, who, he
said. is a clerk in the Surgeon Generals
Office, were crossing the Long Bridge
about $50 o'clock last night, both IN
toXicated, his FREUD suddenly sprang to
the top Of the bridge rail aud plunged into
the water. He sank, to rise DO more, and
Genau returned to the city.
According to the story told by Genau
he and May have been drinking very
heavily together since the Fourth Of
July last They met every day aud began
to drink in the morning and would wind
up at night in pretty thorough state of
jntoXicatioD.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock the
two met at the saloon of Walter Costello,
corner of Sixth and G streets After drink
ing some there they proceeded to Osborn &
Hobans, corner of Seventh and streets,
and, after lunch and some more drinks,
May suggected that they go TO the race
track.
Joe said he, Il think we can win
some money. Wen go across the river and
you play my tips and l don't see anything
to keep us from coming out ahead -
so about l O'Clock in the afternoon,
after having drunk a great deal OF liquor,
the two took the train for the race track
There the two Were successful and won
about $40 between them. From the track
after the races they proceeded to the gam
bling resort of Nit" Jones, in Jackson
City near the Long Bridge, and there
they lost the money they had won and
nearly all they had besides.
After that wind up TO their days sport
they returned to the city, and after dinner
they supplied themselves with more money
and decided 10 return TO Jones and make
a night OF it.
They started and as there were no trains
they decided to foot it across Both were
very drunk They wandered unsteadily
across the bridge, and as they neared the
draw, May suddenly stopped, aud running
over to the rail, he jumped up on it aud
shouting Good bye, Joe" he plunged
headlong into the deep waters thirty feet
below.
Genau rushed to the side expecting that
his friend had played dUInkard's joke
on him aud that he would arise. Nothing
was seen of him, however, and after waiting
some time Genau turned about and re-
turned to the city. He told the story
to the police last night and it will be thor :
oughly Investigated this morning.
A Times reporter called on Mr.. George
A Jones, chief clerk Of the Surgeon Gen
erals office, and was Informed by him
that no such mau as May was employed
there
The morning times., 1895-07-21

the head the stamp OF the Hip Sing Town
Club, and threatened the supporters OF
M0y F Chew with destruction If they re-
fused To obey the clubs orders VIII be
produced in court with a translation.
The translation was shown 10 Mr.. Hoo, the
interpreter of the Chinese legation. and he
pronounced il very bad letter for one
Chinaman to send TO another.
PUT Up THE JOB.
Moy Chew has not been in the court
room at either of the hearings and stated
last night that he had nothing to do with
issuing the warrants, and did not want
TO loo mixed up in the business He still
affiuns that Moy An Sing aud Moy A.
Foou put up the job Of shooting Sing
ia order 10 get him into trouble
Noy A FoOn. Moy All Sing and MOy F
Chew are all three cousins, although the
latter has pothing TO do now with the
oIher two The Moy family is very large
IN this country, and numbers nearly 100
in Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia
alone
Mrs All Sing, wife Of the head of the
Sam Lee Company, talked to a reporter
last night about her husbands troubles.
She is an Intelligent Chinese woman,
twenty years old, and was born n New
York city. She says that she and her
husband have been prosecuted by the others
ever since ihey came here from HoboEeu.
When An Sing was arrested she was
even more frightened than when he was
shot, aud on seeing him return yesterday
her delight knew no bounds.
Charlie Kee, or Charlie Now as he is
called by All Sing, the Chicago interpreter,
went to Baltimore yesterday afternoon,
but will return in time for the trial next
Tuesday. He speaks English almost as
well as a native, and can interpret Chinese
but cannot read or write either language.
lie sald that most of the men for whom
the warrants have been issued are well
known IN the West, from whence many
Of them have been driven. A conspicuous
mark on the face of Lum Kee Sing is a long
scar across his cheek. Kee says that the
scar was inflicted 10y a woman With whom
Llm Kee Sing lived in Chicago He
promised 10 marry her, and when she learned
that he was deceiviug her she tried TO kill
him with "A razor.
Neither Lum Kee Sing nor Moy A. Foon
have been arrested yet, although warrants
for both are in the hands of the police,
aud the town was hunted over for them
yesterday These two are regarded as
tie bri ghtcst Of the gang, and their
capture rs considered most important.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
CHOICE OF THE DEMOCRATS.
Result of Montgomery County Pri-
mary For State Officers.
lSnpCilI To The Times

Rockford, Md, July 21.-Returns from
the Democratic primary to-day are as fol-
lOws:
For governor, Spencer c. Jones, 2, $50.
For Judge of the Circuit Court for the
Sixth judicial circuit, James B. Henderson,
2,O76.
For the house of delegates, three 10 be
voted for, John A. Clencarty, 1,O19; John
W. Kelchner, Ola; Amos s. Young, 6I6;
William c. Riggs, 273; Elisha c. EtchiSon
Ills; Edward j ChIswcIl, ,64s; James
P. B. Yeirs, ,S8O; Josiah j. Hutton, 1,4I6
For States attorney, one to be voted
for, Alexander Kilgore. LAPS, Samuel
Riggs, Of Rockville, 1902.
For the orphans court, three to be
voted for, Lawrence A. Darby, 2, 1S6;
Charles H Griffith, 1 ,S69: Edward 2.
Hayes, $50; john P. Sellvan, AS;
Charles r. Murphy, 1,693.
For county commissioned. two to be
voted for, Remus r. Darby, Third dis
tric 49,; William O. Bohreu, Fourth
district, 2SS; William o. BogIey, Fourth
district, 1,4Q4
For sheriff, one 10 be voted for, John A
Selby, 63; Joseph y. Bailey. 500; John W.
Collier ,095; Horton G.. Thompson. OIL
For county surveyor, Charles j Maddox,
jr., 1,266.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court Proceedings in estates
have been recorded as follows: Louis L.
Brunett: exempIified copy Of the will of
deceased dated January 2l, 1893, from
orphans court of Montgomery county, Nd,
filed for record with letter of executor
transmitting same. Alfred Wallace; assent
OF c. r. Wallace, filed. Elizabeth Kaiser;
proof of publication filed. Sarah Lloyd;
petition OF Jas. s. Edwards TO sell stock
and order authorizing the same.
Circuit Court. No. /, Justice Cole-Ward
VS. Metzerott; motion for Judgment and
motion TO dismiss. Hodgkins VS.. District of
Columbia: Fristoe VS.. same; Hall VS., same
and Davidson VS.. same, judgment in ceT-
uorari
Equity Court. No. 2, Justice Cole-Haw-
kins VS.. Hawkins; order as TO alimony
modified. National Capitol Brewing Com
pany VS.. Birney; John Roach made party
complainant. Harrison vs.. HOFFMAN; rule
on defendant returnable July %, granted.
Breckenridge VS.. Carter; trustee allowed
to sell at private sale. Columbia National
Bank VS. Hewett: w. W Danenhower al
lowed 10 intervene.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
OVERCOME BY GAS.


Assistant Foreman Kramer'S MiShap
At a Fire ON Eighth Street
Fire was discovered about 10 O'Clock
last night in the celia of buildin z, No. 3I6-1S
Eighth street northwest, occupied by Rich
ards & MiIlstead, dealers in undertakers'
supplies The prompt response of the fire
department saved the stock and building,
and the only damage was the partial de-
struction of few bales OF straw packing.
The alarm was turned in by Special
Officer Thomas Young from box 129,
by engines Nos. 2, A, 6, chemical and
truck &C"
The proprietors, Messrs. Richards and
Milstead, are out of the city, the former
being in Laurel, and the latter in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
MOy Ah Sing, Ching Bin8 and Sue
Cow to Be Tried Together.
FOON CANNOT BE FOUND
Lum Kee Sing Is Also Missing From
His Usual HauntS-The Arrest of
These TwoIs Considered Important.
Trouble Brewing Among the Fac
Iions-TriaI on Tuesday.

Sue Cow the young Chinaman employed
by Mob An Sing in his laundry at the
corner or Missouri avenue and Four-and-a-
halrstrept was arraigned in court yesterday.
charged with threats and conspiracy, as
were Moy An Sing and Ching Bng on the
day previous. Lawyers Sterling and AuEh-
limbaugh represented the defendant, and
the case was continued until Tuesday, when
all three men viii be tried together
AIoy An Sing and Ching Biug were re-
leased on $500 bail, and later in the day
bail was also furnished for sac Cow. All
three returned TO the laundry and went
10 work 1t is the intention of Assistant
District Attorney Nullowney 10 thoroughly
Investigate the case Monday.
Nov An Sing stated last night that the
arrest OF himself, Ching Bng and Sue Cow
was simply another effort on the part OF
the Quong Sung Lung faction to get him
TO restore the prices Of the work. He said
that when he came to this city from Ho-
boben several months ago a member of the
Union Company called on him aud wanted
him 10 put up $50 and 20 into the union.
He had not the necessary $50 and could
not join He started in his laundry, anG
for awhile business was SO bad that he
had hardly enough 10 live on. He was
finally, ne says, compelled to put down
the prices in order to make enough money
TO support his family. Had ne been single,
he says that he would have kept the
rate UP
CHARLIE NOW ACCUSED.
When the union party found that they
could not force him 70 raise the prices
they made an effort to get him TO leave
town. and failing in that eudcavored to
shoot him. The present troubles, he SAYS,
are instigatcd by Charlie Now, the Chi
cago Chinaman. This Now. he SAYS, is a
man whose occupation is to go wherever
there is trouble between Cinnamon, and
offer his services to the highest bidder
If one side VIII not accept him he goes
over 10 the other faction and works as hard
for them.
Sing claims that the Quong Sung Lung
Company nave given Now $500 10 fix up
these eases against himself Lum Kee Sing,
Moy A Foon, Ching Bing, and Sue Cow,
ana that the aflidayits against himself
and his friends are false.
He says that he knows nothing of the
Hip Sing Town Club, and never heard OF
such an organization, except a company OF
merchants in California who did business
under similar name. He was not con-
nected with them. however, and none Of
his friends We're.
There is on The other hand a great deal Of
very damaging evidence against the China
men who were arrested, and those for
whom the warrants have been issued.
Many or the affldavits are backed up by
entries made in the laundry books at
the time OF the amounts OF money the al
legged blaCkmailers secured, and some OF
the union laundryInen possess receipts for
money, and cards signed by Bum Kee Sing
and An Sing, demanding money.
The letter, too, which was addressed to
Lee Tuck, Lee Moy, and Lee Hong, in
The morning times., 1895-07-21

games there. The park is undergoing ex-
tensiye Improvements and is already in
much better condition than it was last
season when used by the Departmental
League, being nicely leveled the grass
in the outfield cut. and all rubbish and
stones removed.
The first game of the series will be
played at Capitol Park, North Capitol
and G streets, tomorrow afternoon be
tween the Pensioners and the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. team. Play viii be called
at 4.3O o'clock
The morning times., 1895-07-21
THIEVES IN a CHURCH.
St. Marks Plundered, But the Com
munion Service Safe.

St Marks Plundered, But the Com
muniou Service Safe.
St Marks Episcopal Church at Third and
A streets southeast was ransacked by
thieves last night. Detective Horne, who
was detailed to look into the case, is un-
certain whether the church was broken
open OF the marauders slipped in while the
doors were unlocked,
The thieves are supposed to have aimed
at the silver communion service worth
about $500, but it was not in its usual place.
They got from the cupboard where it is
kept only some communion Wine and
bread.
They went into the library, but it is
thought, took there only some brass hinges
No books were taken so far as known.
The lock of one door was removed by the
thieves and n number OF keys found on the
floor indicated the means by which Other
doors were opened,
The morning times., 1895-07-21
STABBED IN THE SPINE.
James Lynch Picked Up in the North.
enstern Section Seriously Hurt


James Lynch, brickldyer. twenty
years Old, residing at No. 90 II street
northeast, was picked up alongside the
railroad tracks at the corner of First and
VI streets northeast, last night. with a
stab in the back. he was unconscious
when found.
The police ambulance, in charge Of James
Richmond, was summoned, and the
wounded man was conveyed TO the Emer-
gency Hospital There the physician
found that the wound was in the back,
very near the spine, and fully two inches
deep.
The man had no control of his limbs,
and the surgeons are afraid that the knifs
struck the spine, and that paralysis may
ensue. His condition is regarded as very
critical
Lynch was born in the District of Coz
lunlbia, and has lived here all his life.
He is a steady worker and a good citizen.