davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

GROCERY AND NORTON SroRE For SALE
No. 3iG Third street, between Main and
Jefferson, Rudcsill & Doyle wishing to sell
their stock, and give possession immedi-
atclY. lcbl3-tf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

c. L. Huber & Son viii commence selling,
on the 9th of March, all the personal
property belonging to the City Hotel, on
Sixth street, between Main and Ludlow.
Nothing will be reserved. 2td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
CAUTION.
He PUBLIC ARE wARNEp Nor

L He PUBLIC ARE WARNED NOT
tD purchase two promss0ry notes made by me.
aud payable 10 Henry Huffman One note FOR
s2UO will be due on the ist OF April next aud one
for 1000, due on the LIST Of April 1851. These
notes were given forland, aud said HUFFMAN neg
lects 10 remove the membranes theron therefore
my refusal tO pay the notes.
mar 3-3tw JOSEPH BRUGER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

No one. with no previous knowledge OF
Senator Trumbull, could read his late res0-
lutlons aud speeches and suspect that he
had a single drop of white blood In him.
PHYSICALLY, he IS u white man; politically,
lac Is II nigger--Irentice.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
CHRISTOPHER & SPIELMAN,
SI3 THIRD STREET,
DAY TON, o..
WE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF

IIAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
Bed and Horse blankets Also, a large lot Of
Army Goods, finware, Cups and SauccIs Tcapots
lows, Tumblers, steWpais, Beadstcads Lounges
Hair Mattresses, Stands, Ne. They also keep on
hAnda a good assortment Of Prints, Muslins, aud
quite variety Of Dry GOOls and Clothing which
can he bought at private sale cheap or at Auction
DAVID CLARK, the old sheriff, Is always on
hand really t1 wait on his friends Gail and sec
him and get bargains. feb u -wtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

In Adams, Massachusetts, Mrs Elizabeth
Powers attempted to rescue her young
child from the Railroad track while II train
was advancing, and both mother aud child
were instantly killed. She was widow and
leaves eight orphans.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Wood Land For Sale.

u or SALE TEN ACRES OF WOOD
LAND. on the Eaton rlko siN miles nom Day ton
Inquire al the rcsideneo OF
Is. GREI ICH,
feb - 2t1&w Grccncastlc
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

ALL RIGHT AGAIS.-The bridge over
Twin Creek, on the c. II. & d. r. r., has
been temporarily repaired, aud the trains
between this city and Cincinnati are now
making their regular trips on time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
March 5,IISGG.

TIE FAIR.-The Fair at Beckel Hall viii
be continued this evening, with new at
fractions, including splcnded tableaux. It
will pay To go,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

Certainly; PLANTATION BiTTERs will do
It when nothing else will. Melancholy,
Depression, Hypochondria. Insanity, all
spring, more or less, from diseased stom-
aeh, aud this PLANTATION BTTTERs Is q sure
cure for. There Is no mistake about il /;
Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizziness, Agnc,
and Low Spirits must yield 10 the health
giving and genial influence of the PLANTA-
TIoN BrTTERs. IL you are In doubt, make
enc trial aud be convinced.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

EH- Those who have suffered from Scrof-
ala, EruptiOns, or any other impurty of
the Blood, will find ScovnL's BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP invaluable, as IL will cleanse
the Blood aud permanently eradicate from
the system the cause of the disease, thereby
restoring health, and yivacity 10 the sys-
EN-.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

az Take BiOkrcne and defy Fcver and
Ague. This glorious vegetable tonic forti-
fes the system against intcrmittents, cures
dyspepsia puts the nerves In order, clears
the brain. silstaills the constitution, and
restores the lost vigor of any aud every
organ. Depot - Dey St. n. Y. Sold 10y
all Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Business agutitts.
DISPERSAL
DOCTOR
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
DIR. STRIcKLAND's

" Tonic Is n cOnccn-
rnted preparation of Roots and Herbs, with
hntiacids and carminativcs to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. IT Is q
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or lhulSess-
tion. Neryousnese. Loss of Appetite, Acldi-
ty of the stomach. Flatulency and Debility
II Is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspepac
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where at$l per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

hiiJbtt w push JHt WpTh iOTWhTu rs Iapltug
as the season will permit.
oNJTowNsHIP.-Th Democrats of
Harrison township met yesterday, and
nominated the following ticket for Town
ship Officers, to be supported at the ensuing
Spring election:
7iNsteeS-Adam Eby, Sylvester NcT and
Lewis Heinz.
Iredsurer--Jesse Demint.
Clek-Johu IIinscy.
Assess0r--John NJ. Bell.
ConsidJles-David Long and Joseph
Ritzler.
This is first rate ticket, and will he
elected. ..
ANNEXATION or DAYTON TO MIAMI CITY.
The question Of the annexation Of Day
ton to Miami City was presented to the
County Commissioners yesterday. Thepc-
titiOn and rcmonstrancc were examined,
and the parties on both sides heard. We
learn that the Commissioners have deferred
their decision in the ease until Tuesday
next.
INTERESTING TO FISH DEALERs.-fhc
Sandusky Register saysa meeting of fish
dealers of that vicinity was held in that
city on Wednesday, TO fix schedule of
prices TO rule through the season. Com
mittoes were present representing the fish
interests of Put-in-Bay and the Peninsula
F. W. w Cooper Esq, being chairman Of
the former, and Mr., Dwellic of the latter
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

THE New METHODIST CnURCH.-Work-
men are now engaged in digging the foun-
dation of the new Methodist Church, to be
erected on the corner Of Fourth and Lud-
low streets. 1t is the intention of tho com
mittee to push the work forward as rapidly
as the season will permit.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

&Br Consumption Is disease which Is
carrying its victims 10 the tombs by the
thousands, without being arrested in its
progress. But brighter day Is coming and
has come to successfully arrest this disease.
Aliens Lung Balsam Is making truly re-
markable cures of what was considered by
Physicians as ineurable Consumption.
For sale by the Dealers In Family Medi-
cine generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

VERY lNTELIIGInLE.-An exchange from
the rural districts" gives the following
very interesting item of news:
~ child was run over by wagon three
years old and cross-cyed with pantaoons
on which it never spoke afterwards"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


Ihe COncort Tomorrow Erenin ny /.
The grand musical concert, undcr the dircctinn
Of Prof Wehli, which is announced at the opera
House for tomorrow evening wiifundnublcJIy he
one Of The most pie .sant and delightful entertain
ments Of the kind ever Witnessed in Dayton The
reputation of Prof. Wehli himself. as a performer,
is 81 wen established as to neeh no commcndation
ffom any source lie ranks among the first IN his
profession. Mile Gebele, who accompanies him
Is most charming vocalist, aud has every w here
been greeted with the wartncst demonstrations Of
applause and popular favor Mr.. Campbcil has
no successful rival as "a baritoun or basso, Oar
citizens may safely anticipate rich musical icstl-
val at the Opora-llousc tomorrow evening.
The Opera-ITouso.-Ni John McCulIough
made his second appearance, during the present
season. at the Opera House last night and met
with most cordial and nattoring reception. His
admirable rendition Of the character Of CHARLES
dc Moor" in Schllor's thrilling drama of '1he
Robbers" was splendid success and called forth
the repeated and onhusiastlc paudlts Of the large
audience present. Mr. McCullough though com
paratyely young in his profession, Is an actor Of
rare merit and attainmcnts, and has brilliant n-
turo before him. We congratulate the manage
ment and the public on his re-appedrance upon ihe
boards of the Opcra-llo lie was admirably
sustained by Mrs. Perry, Mr. Duncan. MIR ALEU-
and Mr. Hayden, oil of whom are decided f,,yoritcs
with the ihcatei going portion of our citizens
Tonight Mr.. Mccullough viii appear ns non
fdie in the beautiful comedy of "rhc Wondcri A
Woman keeps Secrotl" Mrs. Perry cnacts
the lively part of D0gRd IioiaHte. II is charm
ing play and will doubtless drawn q fun house
The entertainment VIII conclude with the pleasant
drama Of Robert Macaho and Idqucs stiOp'' in
which the entire strength of the talented Opera
House company will he brought out
Huston Hail. Woods Minslrels were
greeted by an Overlooking house Mt Huston Hall
last night These old favnriics in Dayton had a |
reception which must have bcca Ia the highest |
degree nattering. Every body was delighted and |
all were unanimous in the sentiment that this Is |
the very best minstrel troupe eNtant The vocal |
aud instrumental music was OF the first order and
the dances burlesqnes and commicaiities were
unsurpassabe but the best feature OF the perform
ance was its entire freedom from every thing Of |
AN objectionable or offensive character Our old |
friend, C' ol white" is the manager Of tile troupe |
and his name, among the citizens Of Dayton is
sufficient guarantee that every thing win be done
in manner to suit the most refined tnstq of all |
who may attend,
There will be an entire change Of programme |
this evening. Let all who desire ~ be- amused |
and entertained he Mt the Hall early. There viii |
bp a rush
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

from Our Reporter in that Town.

BUILDING FrSD AssocfArIox.-The meeting
of the Union Building Fund Association was
held on Thursday night. No business was
transacted beyond the adoption OF the consti-
tulion and by laws. The people Of the town
should not allow this opportunity TO secure
good home for each OF them 20 escape. Duo
notice will be given Of the next meeting.
MANCHESTER Posr- -OYpTcE.-A Lady writing
from Nelson county says she would have Wit.
ten long ago but she was not aware that We
had post office in Manchester. We desire 70 say,
for her benefit and the general benefit Of man.
kind that we not only have post-ofdce, but
that Mr.. James M. Moody, postmaster, and
Mr.. Joseph Walden, his assistant, are as oblig-
ing and courteous gentlemen n as one will ind
in n-day's . journey through eleven States.
Tows HALL.-This edifice is rather dilapi.
dated, and we suggest TO the town authorities
that 1t will bear improvement. At least, the
court room should be put in better condition.
A small expenditure would accomplish Ii, and
IL might be done without embarrassing the
local treasury.
MAaIsrRArEs' CouRr.-The usual court for
the trial of civil warrants was held in the
Town Hall yesterday, Justice Gentry in the
chair. number Of cases were disposed Of.
This court meets every Friday at 81 O'Clock,
p. NJ.
MULE THIEF "A man arrested by Constable
Blunt on charge Of stealing mule from j. >.
Atlee was examined before Justice Snellings
and sent on to Chesterfield Court for further
trial,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

SOMETHING SToLEy-A SINGULAR DOCUMENT
paper was left yesterday at the Chief OF
Police Office purporting to give the particulars
of q robbery in Henrico county, and after puz-
zling our reportorial brains for some minutes
to decipher its true meaning, we have deter
mined to print it rer5atim, ct lteratim, for the
benefit of our readers. 1t will bear compari-
son with any Hibernian tale we have ever had
the pleasure of seeing:
Stolen last night on the 10Th March from
Jacob Coins Farm seven miles from Richmond
in the upper part of Henrico county adjoining
B. w. Green's Farm by man named Ned, a
dark black collar low and stout very ragged, he
formerly lived in Cumberland county and
lately stayed at my Farm until yesterday
morning and seen at my place last night about
10. O.C; stoled Bay horse good size and Not
fat white face also the hind Left leg white,
and Brock into my store-room stoled about 40
lbs of Sugger and 40 lbs of Flour also 10 lbs
Bacon if the said man is arrested can be Found
at Revd NJ. T. Michelbacher corner Mar
shall streets, will pay twenty dollars reward
if said Arrest is made and horse found.
TSigned1 JACOB Conn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

TRIAL BY MILITARY CoMMIssIoE.-P. &.
Westcott who was arrested some dayssince,
and underwent Il secret examination before n
tribunal, has had charges preferred against
him. He will be tried before n military COM
mission the triad commencing to-day. The
following are the charges there are about five
lengthy specifications under each CHARGE /;
First: Accessory before the fact of stealing
Government horses and mules Second: Ac-
cessary after the fact of stealing Government
horses and mules. Third Receiving stolen
property, knowing the same to have been
stolen Fourth Larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17
ARCH II, 1866. PRICE, TWO CENTS.

EVENING WITH TIE PoErs.-Mr. +. @.
Bangs's entertainment, entitled IN Evening
with the Poets" given ut the Exchange Hotel
Concert Hall on Thursday night, was attended
by a large, select and appreciative audience.
We have already referred to the grace and
pathos which marks Mr.. Bangs's elocution,
and 1t is only necessary to say that, In this
instance he more than sustained the reputa-
tion which he had previously gained. The
Rauen, Hoods Pains in Pleasure Boat Hamtefs .
soltloquy, and Aanabel Lee, werei warmly ap.
plauded, as they deserved to be. Mr.. Grant,
who had kindly rendered his services for the
occasion, sang several songs with great spirit
and force, and Mr.. Knauff displayed conside.
rable talent in his performance upon the
piano.
In the course Of the entertainment, Mr..
Bangs stated that he had been requested by
some friends to read a domestic Epic poem of
ancient origin, it Is true, but which seemed to be
particularly applicable to recent event. Mr..
Bangs then read the epic" with inimitabie
point and expression, the audience showing
their kaen enjoyment of the jest by long and
sustained applause. AS matter of interest
to our readers, although at the risk Of incon-
yeniently crowding our columns, we publish
the words of the poem in full.
DOMESTIC EPIC.
"There was big man, and he had little gun,
And his bullets were made of lead, lead, lead.
He went to the brook and shot little duck,
And he shot him till he was dead, dead, dead"
Tine.-Uncertain. Author.-Unknown.
The Epic was encored, and Mr.. Bangs re-
peated it with additional effect.
We understand that Mr. Bangs intends to
give our sister towns an opportunity of hearing
his entertainment, and if their citizens do not
patronize him literally, they will hold opn-
ions entirely different from those of the citi-
zens of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

CONNECTICUT ELECTION DoCUaESTs.-A band
of desperadoes in South Carolina, ied oy
rebel major, have already murdered "A number
of negroes and one white man without the
slightest proyocation robbed and driven from
their homes several Northern men who have
uroperty there. The leader OF these guerillas
Ia desperate character, and erhiLits rs trophies
oT his aro,oess eig ears cut from colored persons
Rasl.iagtoa Gtrontcte.
This story IL almost as good Us that concern
ing the rebels In Kentucky, who roasted first
one and then the other eide OF negro already
dead. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

RoBBERY OF CIGARS AND BACoN.-For some
time past, cigars and bacon in small quantities
have been stolen from the store of Mr.. r. Ii.
Dibrell, on Cary street, amounting i'll the ag-
gregate TO two hundred and fifty cigars and
one hundred and fifty pounds of bacon. On
yesterday, Judy Brown and John Tyler, ne
groes, were arrested by Sergeant Howard for
being implicated in the robbery, and some
cigars of the same description as those stolen
were found in the room of the tirst-named
prisoner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

AUCTION SALES To-DAY.-Messrs Regnault
& Co. will sell at their rooms, on Main street,
between Eighth and Ninth, AT 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, fine selection Of wines and liquors, and
a large assortment Of furniture.
Mr.. Z. Gathright will sell by auction, on
Council Chamber Hill, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, horses, mules, wagons, carts, and drays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

POLICEMAN SToSED.-On Friday night, Po-
liceman Moody, while on his beat near the
basin, had his attention called TO several sus-
picious. looking parties, whose movements led
him 10 believe that all was not right. He kept
n sharp lookout upon them until they disco
vered that they were being watched, when
they commenced stoning the policeman vigor-
ously. He was not to be daunted by this,
though; he had heard too many bullets whis-
tie to let brick-bats and rocks disturb him. He
charged the party, who put off as hard as they
could, leaving the gallant policeman in the
lurch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

CORRECTION our report of the Mayors
Court on Wednesday, we stated that X. II. Davis
was charged with being drunk and creating .
disturbance on the premises OF citizen,
whereas IL was William L. Davis, and not X.
II. Ofcourse nobody supposed that our friend
Robert II. Ilavis ~ The firm OF Stvli Davis.
r,rgyly ;, -. UN-I :, a. :, =.
y = gr =: ,.upe nh 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

OUTRAGEOUS MALTREATMEYT OF LITTLE
Bor BIT BLAcKs.-A little boy, about nine
years old, son of Mr.. A. Gipperich, very
worthy citizen of Church Hill, was very
severely beaten on Thursday evening by
band of negro boys from Chimborazo. Mr..
Gipperich's two little sons had gone to the
deep gully which Is a boundary between
Church Hill and Chimborazo TO gather the
white pebbles which abound there. While
thus engaged, band of negro boys, formed in
line as mimic soldiers, with drum &c, came
by and observed them. Uttering some denun-
Citations -of the "little rebels" Company
was ordered to charge, which order was
obeyed-Company rushing down the banks
after the unofending little fellows, who en-
deavored to escape. The eldest succeeded, and
reaching home gave the alarm that his brother
was in the hands OF the negroes, rs indeed he
was. They caught him, beat and choked him,
threw him down the gully and hurled missiles
at him. one of which, a brick bat, cut his head
very badly. An old negro man happening to
pass by, caused the assailants TO desist, who
formed again on the hill, and cheering Justify
at their victory over the "damned rebels"
vowed to serve them all in that manner. By
this time the little boys uncle reached the
scene and conveyed him home, very much
disabled, almost insensible and bleeding.
This outrage is grave one. But for timely
aid, young Gipperich might have been killed:
for all know that negro boys, from ten to If
teen, have no consideration whatever. Their
exclamations show the ideas which have been
impressed upon their minds, and this event,
together with others that have occurred, indi-
Gates that trouble may come from this Chin
borazo colony unless it be placed under police
regulations. These negroes are set down there
chiefly through the wild mania that possessed
the race when the Federal armies traversed
the State. They left their homes and crowded
the cities. The scenes of those times, and bad
teaching, have implanted ill-fated hostilities
towards the people amongst whom they are
obliged to live, and who are indeed their best
friends. 1t is manifest, unless they change
their sentiments and modify their conduct,
that trouble is in store for them and those
amongst whom they live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

RoBBERY.-On Thursday night last an at
tempt was made to break into the front Win
dow of the house of Mr.. Henry Hungerford,
on the corner of Clay street and Brook ave-
nue.. Failing in the attempt, the thieves pro-
ceeded to the rear of the house, and forced an
entrance into the kitchen. Here they played
sad havoc, for in the morning there was
scarcely 4 kitchen utensil to be found Every
thing of value was stolen, including all the
clothes i'll wash. There is rs yet no clue to
the robbers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

"JrDGE CoSwAY Tho Washington cor
RESPONDENT of the Worcester Spy says: Hon.
Martin L. Conway, formerly Radical mem
Der of Congress from Kansas, but now law-
yer at Richmond, il u candidate for the posi-.
ton OF United States Judge for the District ol
Virginia"
Est-H possible? rs Prince George OF Den
mark Invariably asked in regard to all such
matters In England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

HusrISes CouRr-FRIpAY MoRSING.-Pre-
sent: l.. 7. Chandler, Recorder; Andrew
L. Ellet, John NJ Higgins, James G. McCar-
thy, and William w. Timberlake, Aldermen
The case of John 7. West, indicted for petit
larceny and knowingly receiving stolen goods
was continued until the next April term OF the
Court.
The case of II. Riyes Pollard, indicted for
assault and battery, was continued until the
next April term of the Court.
After granting several ordinary and mer'
chants licenses, the Court adjourned until the
next April term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

Prices STILL COMING DowS.-In the Ds-
pqict of Thursday we called attention to the
fact that some of our merchants were selling
goods at prices very near those prevailing
before the war. We are glad to add others to
the number this morning Mr.. w. K. Polk,
corner of Broad and Sixth streets, adyertises
bleached cotton at twelve and half cents J;
unbleached cotton, made at the Manchester
Mill, at fifteen cents, which the mill was sell
ing few days ago by the bale 1T twenty cents
calcoes at twelve and a half cents, and nearly
all his new stock of dry goods, just received, at
about the same falling off from the high prices
which prevailed short time ago. So, also, II
will be seen that Messrs. West Andrews, at
foot of Church Hill, on Broad street, are sell
ing brown sugar at ten cents; coffee at twenty
five cents, and butter at twenty cents. we
chronicle these facts with very great pleasure,
and hope soon to be able to report general
decline in all the necessares of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17
THE LATE ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
ArLETr's, Va, March IA, 1866,

Gentlcmen,-Piease give your readers some
account of the great ALENASDER CAMPBELL, of
Bethany, Va, the founder and leader Of the re-
,,cious movement known to the world as the
" Reformation brief history of the man,
his speeches and debates, will interest and
crafty many of your readers.
A SUBSCRIBER
Publishers ~ the DiSpatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

HEAVY CHARGEs.-The Matamoras Ra1,cherO
charges Major General BUTLER and his bro
ther with having shipped from New Orleans,
during the war, to "a staunch rebel house y
in that city, ship-load of picked pork, and
ii adds:
"Not only did they send a ship.l load OF pork,
but Butler Brother sent out here, for cotton.
exchange account, various snip -ioads OF
United States army supplies, which went di-
rectly into Texas through their accommoda-
tion house,
The same paper charges that TX Governor
Senator SPRAGUE, of Rhode Island, had his
fingers in " to the tune of two millions OF dol
lars" All of which has very little interest
here, and may have as little anywhere. The
charges relate TO such common matters, that
out of them a sensation can hardly be aroused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

NARROW EsCAPE.-Yesterday morning a spi-
tied horse, attached to a cart, started off, near
the corner of First and Baker streets, and had
not continued far before the wheel of the cart
came off The cart went tumbling to the
ground, the conclusion throwing the boy under
the horses feet. Fortunately, the shafts OF the
cart broke short off, which prevented it from
running on him and crushing him TO death