davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Sae Colat Street

kept up until August of LIST year, wnel
Fisher, through Gen. Young, who IS
solicitor OF the general court of record OF
this tEscambiaj county, swore out papers
charging Sloan with blackmail and SLAM
der.
Sloan not being in the city, extrsdition
papers were necessary to bring him TO
Justice before a Florida court. These papers
were procured through Gov. Fleming Of
this state. The sheriff of this county
was appointed s,ate agent by tho governs
ment to execute the papers and bring Sloan
to Florida, and on Dsc. %, 1891, Wilkins
left here for the city of Cincinnati.
Sloan went before the COURT OF common
pleas in Cincinnati AID w& released upon a
writ OF habeas corpus and although sheriff
Wilkins never laid hands upon him. and be
could produce no evidence to that effect. he
entered suit in the sum of 100000 against
the above mentioned, claiming conspiracy
10 kidnep.
Judge C. NJ. Baker and Davis of Cincin-
natl represented Sloan in the suit, and
William A. Bsount, John Agal and Judge
John G. Avery appeared for the defendants.
It will be remembered that like charges
were preferred by Georgia lawyers as those
made by Fisher against Sloan. end the Do psrs
were issued by tho governor OF Georgia upon
the governor Of Ohio for his exLradltion,
and procured last year, but he was released
as in the first case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Bows OVerCOats.

shoot at their range rear Pooler, and II is
probable that an all-day shoot will he held.
Capt. James Kelly. who had charge OF
cattle train during last week, has broke
the record, since the present schedule was
adopted. He has not been late in reaching
Pooler one morning and has had consider
able freight at that. Supt. McNeely says
No As must be on time every day, and
Capt. Kelly says he eau get here promptly II
the boxes stay on the rails.
The friends of Mrs. James W. Ham will
regret to learn that she is again confined to
be bed with an illness Of very painful
j nature. She s an earnest worker in the
! Methodist Episcopal church, and her pres
encs is sadly missed by her many friends
there. as well as III the Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian EndeavOr, in which she
| holds an important position.
The Christian Endeavor Society held ita
! first monthly sociahle at the residence OF
Henry Rose Thursday evening and q
very delightful time was had Singing,
recitations d reading took up part of the
time and we're heartily enjoyed. The young
folks went to have good time and they
had it. The best part OF the programme,
| and one entirely unexpected, was the de-
! liEhtful oyster stew which had been pre-
! pared by the host aud hostess. This wa'
! backed No by other EYE" aud "toott
I tempiersn which we're spread before tht
! Young folks. It was nearing midnight
| when the members OF the Young PeopleI
| Society Of Christian Endeaver bads Mr.
! aud Mrs Rose good night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
IN unsucoeesful TRICK

One OF the leading attorneys OF Western
Kansas, nov visiting this city, related TO a
St Louis Republic writer the way he So
cured a cnauge of venue for a chent Ia that
state many wears ago. The man" he
said, "had stolen q horse, and the feeling
against him in the county in which the
crime bad been committed wes 90 strong
that feared a verdict from those who were
familiar with the circumstances. The only
hope for him was to have the case tried in
another county. When tho hour came for
me TO address the court bad arranged to
have a Conspicuous and weil-known fgur
around the town TO cry out, hang him p
as soon as my clients name was mentioned.
NV plan was TO show in tnis way that there
was prejudice against my client and thus
secure q change OF venue
"Thv court room WGs crowded when the
prisoner was brought in. He took his seat
opposite Z o Judge, snd then turned around
and viewed the threa ;eDing looking thrOng
that surrounded him.
"'HanR him! Hang himi He's horss
theft rang out In the court room. 1t was
shouted In such cruel way that / was
satisfied that would have no trouble in
securing the change OK venue.
Hang him, | say; he's horse thief =
echoed agaIn through the court hou e, and
before the officers or any one else could IN
terfere Tll be blamed If they didn't hang
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

and with s votes to spare On the other
hand, conceding to Mr.. Harr son the 2lS
votes of the Usually republican states and OF
the new states leaves him only votes short
OF election.
New York and New JArssy may be
reasonably considered as safe for MIR. Cieve-
land. Indiana as yet doubtful, though
probably democratic. In 1858 Connecticut
gave democratic plurality Of only 1886.
West Virginia in the same year only 506
The loss OF enc OF these states to the den-
ocrsts will defeat the election OF Mr.. Clevs-
land, except it is offset by the sig votes
which may be gained In Michigan under the
nav election law, which has been declared
constitutional by the courts and will stand
The loss of both Connections and West
| Virginia will prove fatal to Mr.. Cleveland's
success, unless there should be soms plea JaGt
dem cratic surprises in the west. However
should the third party--assistsd by demo-
| cratic tactics--succsed in carrying three
! or four OF the western states, the election
| may be carried to the House OF Representa-
! tives, In which event the democrats will elect
! their candidate for the presidency, but the
! Senate will elect Mr.. Reid as Vice President,
| placing Mr. Cleveland in a by no means
/ pleasant position, with a raoid republican
] next In line to the presidential succession.
! Though the republicans In off years may
| divide on local issues the experience Of the
past has shown that In national contests
the cohesive power Of public plunder'
holds them closely to party lines. Consider
ing all the facts hsrcin presented and the
| immense corruption fund AZ the disposal of
the republican managers, is the democratic
prospect for victory SO fattering as to JUS
tify betting fayorebly on the RESULT
DFMOCRAr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.
A Savannah Democrats View OF the
Political -itu alton.

A Savannah Democrats View or the
Political -ituation.
Editor Of the Morning Netes: Noticing
an article in the issue Of the NEWS, OF
Oct. 2S, on "Bettng on the Election" l
submit few facts and figures for the bene-
fit of those y no may be inclined TO risk their
monev on suca uncertainties as the results OF
a presidential election. While by no means
disposed 70 be pes'imistic in my views In
this case, think, 1t better 10 expect the
worst viii hoping for the best, rather than
20 allow our deeres-encouraged by Naghs
prophesies of democratic success-to LEAD us
into an unwarranted confidence OF victory
The vote of the electoral college Is 444, OF
which number the successful canulaaIe
must reCel, o at least 2So. -
In 1883 the electoral vote was 4Ol, TO
which 43 have since been added by resp
portionment aud by the admission OF ne"
4 ates. OF this increase the democratic
stntes get but vo,es, while the republican
states profit by an increase OF 30. ms eSti-
mate N based on he assumption that all OF
the new states are republican aud "ere al
United By a republican congress pr lncipsliy
for partisan advantage. Doubtless ne"
Mexico and Arizona would have also oeeu
admitted but for their democratic ten
denotes.
C0nceding to Mr.. Cleveland the votes OF
Deie ware and Of the southern states-ex-
Guiding West Notwithstanding TO 100
leaves him 20 votes short OF the NUMBER
requisite to elect, and which will have 20 De
secured from the 20 votes Of New YORK. In
diana, New Jersey, Connecticut and west
| V.rkinia.
If eli OF these states can be carried for
Mr.. Cleveland his election VII he assured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
BLACKM AILING LAWYERS.
a Sensational Case in Court in Pen
gacOle, Fla.


sacole, Fla.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. ga very I'M
portaut damage suit was decided Thursday
night in the United States court now In
sess on here, In favor OF the defendants in
the case.
Il was the case Of William H. Sloan Of
Cincinnati, publisher of the Sloan Bankers
and Lawyers Directory vs.. William Fisher
and Gen. J. Z. YoDge, attorney, aud Joseph
Wilkins, sheriff, all of this city. Sloan
claimed damage against thess parties in the
sum Of e1L0,0O0 for alleged malicious prose-
cution and an attempt to kidnap.
The facts in the case developed in the trial
are that in 1885 Fisher entered into q oon-
tract with Sloan for five years for an an
nual payment OF SIS in consideration Of the
privilege of representing Sloan'S Collection
Agency and the further consideration OF the
publishing Of Fishers mama in his lawyers
direc DRY, the furnishing of a certain num-
Der OF his directory per annum and the fur
nishiug Of certn stationery. After two
years OF faithful performances Of contract
Sloan failed to carry out his end OF the bar
gain ard Fisher refused to pay this annual
assessment, whereupon Sloan placed Fisher
on bis black list. and through the circulation
Of the most scurrilous nature advertised
Fisher throughout the country as a dishonest
beat, sn embezzler, a deoaucher, and numer-
GUS other vile things
In addition to the writing OF numerous
abusive and threatening letters, this was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Boys Knee Pants.
TaE NEWS UP IN FOoLER.
Social, Railroad, Personal and Oth'
Gossip.

Social, Railroad, Personal and Other
Gossip.
Miss Annie Judge is visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Grady.
Ed Eason of Savannah was visiting at the
home of John Doty last week.
Mr.. Lem Howard Of Augusta ia on visit
at the home OF W. G. Armstrong.
Mrs. Hart of Ogeechee was visiting st the
home of Mrs. William Story last week.
Mrs. Cassidy of Guyton spent a pleasant
visit at the home Of Mrs. Harrison last
week
Parties owning land on Rogers and South
streets are considering contract to have
those streets turnplked.
G. B. Whatley. Esq, OF Savannah, de"
serves credit for the interest he has taken In
having q telephone here.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mrs.
Sadie r. Brown to A. Bertinius Anderson
tomorrow evening at O'Clock at st.
James Episcopal chapel.
Mrs. George W. Smith Of Darien was Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Harrison. This
lady was very agreea6ly surprised IN her
visit to our "pineyn town.
Mrs A. NJ. Goerz, accompanied by Miss
Christie Goerz, was visiting numerous
friends here last week. While here they
NCiO buS kuColn Va Ahas oAN ~NAN' -"
Dorney.
Manager Roher put in the first charge Of
hides in his watts last Friday at the PooIer
tannery. and promises that in short time
he will turn out the finest leather ever
tanned in Georgia.
Tuesday morning the 'early birds" we're
greet by the sight OF heavy frost WINE
on their way to catch the "oattle" tram
and they made rush for the stoves when
their special arrived.
r. R. WimberlY, Quartermaster OF the
flying brigade" was in Pooler last Weeh
making arrangements for his family to 1--we
here while the convicts are doing the pro
posed drainage work.
Mrs. N. A. Nungazer, organist or the
Methodist Episcopal church, who has beef
confined to her house bv illness, Is impI ov-
ing. Her position has been filled very &C
ceptably by Mrs. Charles Rice.
Charles f. Weber is contemplating TIT
opening of a real estate aud collie tion busi
ness shortly. He has already some valu
able property ON hand and will undoubt
eddy make a success of the undertaking.
Miss Emily Symons and C. f. Weber ar
preparing the Sunday school OF the 81
James Episcopal chapel for the coming
Christmas festival. A programme of som
very pretty hymns and carols mas oeel
selected for the occasion.
Ed Young.a popular young railroad man
is now doing the firing" for Enginee
Moore on the shoofly in place OF Lee Nor
gan, who has been given better position
Poolerites have not been worried as muct
by the ringing of the engine bell since Mr
Young has taken Lees place In the Gao.
The Chatham Rifle Club will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting "Wednesday eveniul
at Patterson hall. An election for officer
will take place and a programme 70
Thanksgiving day will be made up. III
members seem DESTROYS Of having turkel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

Indigestion Missrablel Take BEEcHAM's
PILLs.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Mems Shoes.
SIZES 4TO
Over Caters.

Ladies Caters l to 7..................slc pair.
Ladies' Caters TO &c pair
ladies' Caters / 10 mean. .... So and 81 o.
Gents Over Caters, sizes to H. &C. and SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Suspenders.
Apply at premises or 149 BrOughton Street.
q cold Eunt.
From the Alqusta lGal Herald


An in erestlng story could DO written OF
the gold mines Of Mccormick, sc. Farmer
Dorm, it T. said, vi h slave labor at cost
of 5000, dug out of two small hiisldes,
from pocket mine, $1,000, 100. Being OK
generous disposition aud feeling like hap
by bonanza prince, he Endorsed che notes OF
iinpecunous friends and had to pay when
been told that he lear ed MOTH
ing from experience, and kept on as
friend expressed it rather strongly, put
ting lis name TO everybodY's paper be-
tween the Savannah river and the MlSslS-
sippi" His millions wore exhausted, his
mines ceased to yield the yellow metal in
paying quantities, the pockets Of gold we're
exhausted, and Dorm, the millionaire, bs-
/ came Dorm, this poor man. Tho guttering
treasure slipped through is fingers,
After the war Maj. Thomas Z. Morgan, q
most energetic man, induced Cyrus Meteor
mick, the opu ent reaping machine maker,
( to buy the Dorm property ana develop 1t as
IL placer mine. Machinery was purchased
and operations begun. We apprshend that
much more money vas su K there than ever
came TO tho eurface in crude gold. Up 20
recent period tho railway traveller has seen
/ from tho car window the rotttng remsins Of
the derrick that vas built with ouch expect
/ at prosperity. There was not much prob.
/ ability Of resumlng work at the mines
! but anOt her Effort 10 TO be made. A Mr.
Easterling has arrived at Mccormick with
an engine stamp mill, and is almost
ready to explore olcs mora the bowels Of
the earth FOR riches supposed to be still
/ latent thore. a rich vein is reported 90
! have been discOv cred, aud the people OF
{ Mccormick anticipate dns results from the
new assay OF mining. Undoubtedly there
IS gold there still. Boys occas. onally pick
up small nuggets In an adjacent corn field
washed from the hillside; but time must
discl SO to@ far IL will pay TO make the
second attem % Of turning pocket mine
into a placer one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

Chfldren's Fast Black Hose.
Double knees and double heels go In
this sale at ...., .'.'..',. ..-.-... ..,lsc pair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

WHAT ia said to have been the largest blast
ever fired in the Mississippi valley was dis
CHARGED recently at Granitevile, No. The holes
were drilled ~ feet deep and were scattered
along line OF lie feet. Tne result wa5 the dis
lods eut OF 10000 cubic fesJ OF granite, all in
one GOLD piece without fracture or seam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
MEDICAL.
rs IMPORTANT

that nature be assisted at the right time q y n
never fails to relieve the system! OF inn M
purites, and is an excellent tonic also.
He Wants to Add His Name.
"Pernit me 70 add my name to you many other
certificates in communication Of the great curative
properties contained in Swfts Specific Is ); 81 II
Is certainly one Of the best tonics ever used.
"JoHH w. DANIEL, Anderson, >. O."
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed Tree
/ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

According 70 the Daily Graphic, a
Japanese laundry has produced the flo ~.
ing advertisement: Contrary to our OPP
posite company We will most cleanly and
carefully wash our customers wi possible
chief prices, as follows: Ladies', dolls. per
hundred; gentlemen, III dos. per hun
dredn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Gents Furnishing Goods
Mems Flannel Shirts.
Collars and Cuffs.

E g. W. Collars 20 at............... co.. 90c
Lion Brand Collars go Observation-Disclosures. l5c.
Tot of Collars, all styles,bY the dozen,
only at. -...',t....ss.ss,e.. 9Oc COZ
Lot Of Collars 20 at. sec. ......,,..sc each
f. & W. @ ufs 20 Observation-Disclosures. soc. pair
Lion Brand Cuffs 70 at. ............. 9Oc. pair
! Lot Of rufs, by the doz only, 20 at. 81 % To-
1 Lot OF Cuffs 60 at .................,, Sc pair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Half Hose.
Mems handkerchief Is,

Lot Of Colored rdered ........,,.. zoe. doz
All 200. and 25c Hem Stitched White
and Colored Borders. 20 at. 80 go. i6c. each
Ala Coo. Hem Stitched, White and
Colored Border, 10 At..........,,..,..2 5c each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Bath Robes.

All SO 90 Robes 20 at.......... ...........S22 Is
Ali 90 Robes 70 ,t.......................,3 W
All 90 Ppoes go at..."................. 3 rs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
North Mountain Items.
Don

Captain Donaldson was visit
iting his son, G. l.. Donaldson
last week.
w. H. Wright and wife were
in Martinsburg last week.
Mrs. E. Lewis was visiting her
mother last week.
Mrs. Sarah johnson is right
sick at this writing, but hope She
will get better soon.
Mrs. Ida and Miss Sallie Don
aldson were in Martinsburg last
week.
Mr., Ausgustus Tabler, of Cum
berland, spent Sunday with his
father, Mr.. Adam Tabler.
Misses Katie and Ella Nihion
were in Martinsburg last week.
Mr.. Lane and brother. contrac-
tors at this place, had a fine mule
killed on the railroad last Satur-
day.
Mr. Adron Keesecker, from
near Petersburg, this county, has
moved in his new house at this
place; we welcome him.
Mr.. Robert Tolbert and family,
from Spring Mills, were the
guests of E. Lewis Sunday.
James Robertson had two of
his toes mashed ON the railroad
this week.
Miss Annie Pearrell is visiting
at Sleepy Greek.
Mr. Adron Keesecker was in
your city Thursday.
Rev. Yost preached a very able
sermon to large congregation
at Donaldson's school-house on
Sunday.
Joseph Slaughter attended
Quarterly Conference at Hedges
Chapel on Thursday.
The ladies of the 1st NJ. E.
Church will hold a Strawberry
and Ice Cream Festival in He'd
gesville on June 2, 3 and 4.
May 5. Grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
Try a Bar De Glycerine Soap, only
ten cents, at
GILBERT'S DRUG STORE.

ST. NICHOLAS for May has a
table of contents presenting thir-
ty-nine dishes, each of excellent
flavor and well served, but none
too highly seasoned for the
healthful palate of youth. The
stories are good. The number is
literally besprinkled with bright
bits of verse. There is the
frontispiece, with its accompany
ing French text for bright little
scholars to cut their teeth upon.
the story about a rare stamp
from Cabul, the hunting sketch
by Clarence B. Moore, the folk
lore story by Charles f. Lummis.
the pictures by Birch, Brennan,
Wiles, NJ. H. Foote, and all the
favorite Assists, the serials, and
the departments, each with a
character of its own.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
PERSONAL nENTION.

Miss Beckie Rice, of Pittsburg
who was visiting Alex. Rice, OF
Liberty St., returned home Fri
day last.
DR.. j. E. Pitsnogle, formerly
of this county, has located in
Hagerstown.
Mr.. c. Eberly and daughter,
of Garrett, Ind, are visiting
friends in Strinesville.
Miss Helen Dugan, of Cumber-
land, is on a visit to friends in
Martinsburg.
Mr.. w. NJ. Hollis started a
branch of the Iron Hall at
Chambersburg.
Miss Ida Merchant, of Van
clevesville, was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Riner, on Second st.
Messrs. Edward Hollis and
Robt. Riddleberger, were visiting
friends and relatives in Van
clevesville Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. j. B. Snodgrass is Wis
iting in the South.
Mr.. Suel Ramsburg, of Wash
ington d. c., was visiting par
ents in Vanclevesville Sunday.
Miss Lillian Heck, of Race St.,
who has been visiting friends
near Shepherdstown has return
ed home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
Cliff City has a Boom.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA,
May 2.-This old town, recently
named by general Angus, of The
American, Cliff City, has awak-
ened from its nap. J. N. Trus-
sell, an enterprising citizen, and
proprietor of the well-known
Entler Hotel, has purchased
twelve acres of ground adjoin-
ing the town, in close prox-
unity with the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, and laid it off
in lots. Twenty-e eight have. al
ready been sold, and will be built
upon at once. The manufacture
ing shops have resumed opera
lions under the management of
the Crane Manufacturing Com
pany, of Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
COUNTY NEW.
Bunker Hill News.

Don't promise more than you
can do.
Gardening is the order of the
day.
DR.. G. w. Swimley and wife
spent Sunday in Jefferson Co.
Nimrod Landers left for Pitts
burg Saturday night.
| / was informed that Mr.. Sam
uel Cunningham, who left home
for California one year ago, is
expected home on the 18th.
Rev. S. j. Price administered
the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per to a large number of COM
municants Sunday eve.
Mr.. Tom. Coats died at the
home of Thomas Jenkins at Rest
on Monday of last week, at the
age of 83 years.
Burke's bill poster was in town
Saturday, announcing the APP
proach of his circus. The small
boy is happy.
DR.. G. w. Swimley is improv-
ing his property by adding a
new fence.
G. F. Laise is again at his old
post and is ready to accommo-
date the travelling public as of
yore.
Miss Ollie Tyson opened a
private school for children on
Monday in the public school
house.
There is every indication that
the wheat crop of this county
will be quite as good if not better
than last year. The spring out
look for a good farmers year
was never better.
The green goods letters are again
making their appearance !; no
sensible or honest man should be
deceived by them.
Miss Lottie and Ida Hoffman
left Monday for Basic City to at
tend school.
Mr.. John w. Lamon received
a severe kick on his limb from a
horse on Saturday last.
The Mite Society of the NJ. z.
Church will meet at the resi-
dence of Will S. Laise on Satur-
day night week, May 18th.
The nominee of either party
for commissioner will have to
express his views on our bridge
question or he may be left.
Mr.. Will Carter, of Clarke Co.,
was in the town Saturday.
One evidence of the growth of
human kindness and sympathy
is shown in the way we treat
dumb animals, and in the laws
for the protectionof the same from
ill-usage.
Our congregations are increas-
ing III size the candidates are
attending church regularly.
Too much stress cannot be laid
upon the fact that man should
look for a woman with some
what similar tastes to those pos
sessed by himself. Many a no.
bic woman has been rendered
miserable all her days by mar
riage with a man of entire OPP
posite taste and inclination.
Don.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
TOWN NEWS.

WI. ". W. 10 Wei Ills
The Catholic Fair cleared $3.50
DR.. Henshaw horse ran away
Tuesday and demolished the
buggy.
Mrs. Barton, on Second ST.,
was rendered speechless last
week by paralysis.
. Mrs. j. +. Reed, and Mrs. Mar
garet Ingles, aged ladies of this
place, are very sick.
Mr.. Wen Small, of N. Queen
ST., is erecting a handsome fence
in front of his premises.
Mr.. VIM. Westrater, of N.
Queen St, has beautified his
lawn by erecting a new fence.
Bishop Peterkin, of the Epis-
copal Church, confirmed a class
of twelve in Hedgesville and
three in this place, Tuesday.
Mr.. C. H. Miller has completed
the excavation for the public
building after great labor, near
ly all being rock. TWAS no easy
contract.
Mr.. Chas. Beachly, of High
ST., fell under the cars near Cum
berland Thursday night of last
week, and had one leg cut off.
He was brought home and is do
ing well.