davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-21

NORMANDY DRAUGHT HORSES. -The
New York Evening Post announces the
arrival in this country of eleven Nor
mandy draught horses, to be sent to
Ohio, to be crossed with the Western
team horse. Every person who has
seen these admirable horses at work in
the teams or in the omnibusses and dill
gences of France, must have been struck
with their good points and good quail
ties as working horses. They are not
large or slab-sided, like the Liverpool
dray-horse or the London beer-horse
but are sound-bodied, compact, short
legged, some fifteen or sixteen hands
high. They are made somewhat like
the old Sherman Morgan horse, but
larger and heavier, and consequently
are slower and not so good roadsters as
that best of all American horses for ordi-
nary use.
We hope these NOrmans may find
their way into Vermont, and be crossed
there with the MOrgans. Any way,
they are valuable acquisition to our
horse stock, strong, tough easily kept,
kind and docile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY AUGUST 25 lsesTRIPLE SHEET

two swan ashore ana took refuge with friend OF
the captain. The next morning the crew ianoeu'
armed and searched the village for the runaways'
but without success, and then thinking they hao ue-
parted down stream they put after them.
TIE nelghbOrhOod Of the city OF Rio oranue Is :.
very disturbed condition. owing TO the pressure VI
lot Of or lmp9red msn
ready for any vllany, Houses were png girl haa
hesten and Robbed and shot at, ana young VIII Nd"
been carried on murdered and Gaiieu IN little isle
In the river. The whole OF lie Rio Grande swarlns
with deserters and with ruillans who JOIN them, and
they live by pundering and even numbering whole
families IN outlying settlements.
the % OF July festivals ut Bahia, the anniversary
OF the entry Of the pacfcatOry army into the city
during the war OF Independence, took place In that
city with great splendOr great feature OF the es-
tiva IL the triumphal cars, which are taken to the
Terreir0 de Jesus accompanied 10y the national guard
and the crowds. Various religious services take
place, and formerly the popuace commemorated
the anniversary by thrashing two or three dozen
Portuguese but this year this portion OF the enter
tainment was omitted, as probably the Paraguayan
war proves a sufficient scape pipe for the belcose
spirit OF the martial Balkans. Besides an arrest Tor
fighting Is very convenient way OF hooking re-
cruit so the police quite willing to listen to Por
tuguese complaints and so the pugnatory indivldu-
ais Of the populace prefer not to bring themselves
into notice as times are. Thus from war comes
peace, as the Latin maxim has 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25

age ADOPTED the profession OF arms anu
took active part against the Cariiss III the opou
ish civil wars. For va0rous conduct ia ueiehn1e
the Queens palace when In danger ne was ihaae
Gentleman Of the Bel Chamber IN 1917, anu hNc
years after appointed brigadier geheTal oI cav
airy. lie continued TO distinguish himself anu at
tracted 80 much attention by his acts that rs re-
ward for the services he performed ne Was inaue
field marshal in 1S49 being previously nonoreu now
ever with the post OF commandment Oh the provinces
OF Sivel,e and ZaragOza. In 1904 ne was associaed
with Marshal o. Donnell In the Nlcalvaro nisurfec-
tiOn. He was Captain General OF the province OF
Catalonia SPAIN with headquarters at Barcelona, IN
the year 1852 and was also Senator OF the realm at
the same time. In 1868 he was appointed Cap air
General OF Cuba which position s ne d. ne1d
| until the early summer Of 1866. Previous
| TO his return to Spain he paid visit
| 10 This country arriving here In June,
1880 in the Spanish steam frigate DOna ISABEL la
Catoica He received warm welcome and was
entertained in princely manner while In this city.
Early no 1867 he returned to Cuba, whore he was
united in marriage to the Countess S8ntovena, a
lady OF wealth and high position. The marriage
| mony was performed with due solemnty in the pr
vate oratory of her adyship IN her mansion on the
Plaza de Arlpas. lie subsequently In company with
his bride returned to Spain, where he mixed in revo
uionary matters to such an extent that the govern
ment acting promptly, arrested HIM few weeks
since in company with Duke de la Tore, Generals
Zabaa and Cordova and INigadier Generals Serano
Bedaya and LetOna 1t was while his way to exile
General Dulce died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
o d I r U a z Y


The above named gentleman. one OF she oldes,
bankers OF this city and the founder OF the New York
stock board died suddenly al his residence in this
city last FRIDAY. Mr.. Beebee born in Danhurv.
Conn near the close " the last century and was AT
che time of bis death about eighty years Of age
Tie served In the war OF 1872 and was al one time
che largest bullion dealer in the United states. ID
Go 1857 he was engaged largely IN commercial pur-
SUITS but about that time he met with severe
reVerses OF fortune. Ills beusyOeDcs, good nGture
and integrity Of character endeared him 30 az Fho
load the pleasure of his acquaintance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
Don Domingo Dulcr. .

BY cable despatch, dated London YESTERDAY we
nave Information OF the death Of Don Domingo
Dace Garay, MARQUIS lie Castenore. formerly
bcnssnant general Of the spanish forces aud Captain
General OF the island Of Cuba. Deceased born
m the city of soes spain, IN the year 1905 and was
consequently Of the time Of bis death about sixty
years OF age. nc was descended from an old
snc ured Spanish Mmlv and ~ sp early
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25

Professor Geotge J. Adler wen known ~ the
author Of several text BOOKS 10 present IN use died
M this city yesterday. Deceased graduated in the
New YORK University ~ lsi4 and was German pro
fessOr IN mat institution from sl6 10 1854 IN lS4s
ne published German and English dictionary. He
also prepared German grammar, an aDridgneut Of
his own dictionary, German reader. manual of
German literature sud "a Lain grammar He was
ab0ut loi1y-sevcD years Of age when be die1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
Mectinx Of Practical Painters.

regular meeting OF the New York Benevolent
And Protective society of Practical Painters held
last evening nj the OF the organization. No. 81
Sixth avenue There was very fun attendance.
The first business that occupied The attention OF the
society was the admission OF members. All OF those
proposed were admitted, with the exception OF one
who was proved TO have been 'scabbing" IN the city
and working ten hours. The objections To his ad-
candidate for admitance beat q hasty retreat.
Charges and counter charges OF illegal voting were
made and severally disposed OF when the president,
Mr.. James Connolly, drew attention TO letter from
J. G. g. whalley, president OF the National Labor
Movement, asking the society to send delegates 10
che Setonal Labor Congress which Is TO meet In
New York ON the 2lst Of September. The cornmuni-
cation motion ordered To be received and
placed hle Some desultory conversation on
Workingmen's Unions followed and the meeting
AniOurnsj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
Marine Dianste

90 For particulars 81 marine disasters the English
coast, see telegraph columns.
BARK ANpRrws (whaler. Of New Bedford, Packard IL
stated IN despatch from ST Johns NJ, received by
Barnes OF New London, have been totally wrecked nj
Cumberland Inlet particulars The registered 2. tons
was bulls q, New Bedford 1900 and owned by ions Bourne
Jr.
scBR ARso Clark from Taunton for Narthas Vineyard
Loaf main boom while beating down the bay gth INST ana
put into Newport 2lst.
FISHING Som HENRY SrANnyrBY. before reported run
down by steamer Montreal arrived at gloucester 2is
Miscellaneous.
Sour FRANCIS BuRRrrr of ORIENT, 2Os tons new meas
uremcnt built nj westport Conn., in 1854 has been tod 10
parties At westport Ii for $3.50 cash.
LAUNcHrDAt Rockland 18th inst, from the yard OF
Ames schr of 1850 tons, named Emma Vcri intended
for the coasng trade and TO he commanded BY Capt ohs
Carl Owned BY Henry and Levi u Verrfl. ...
Perry, I7th Inst by Potter Mutt schr Of isb tons,
owned by parties ut Red Beach. -, a.
Also from the yard OF the Perry Lumber Go, tchr OF lac
tons named Maud Muller owned by the builders and o'ne
and 10 be comm andsd By Capt 9eorge bartlett
Inbec 18th inst ~ NJ Bride, schr og wv IONS named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25

Las saturday evening, ~ the quiet retreat ~ SIM,
uysie NJ Ebenezcr Irving. brother OF he late
Washington Irving died al The patriarchal age or
nincty-three wears Deceased always ted a retired
life aud never exhibited any Of The talents which
rendered the name or his brother famous In tue
,HIrll ~ Nh NrhiIIIn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
SHIPPING NE w S.
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST n, 1868.

r9- The oco Of the Herald yachts is ut Whitehall
slip All communications from and consfgnees to the
masters Of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free OF
charge.
pS- One Of the Herald steam yachts-he JAMES the
JEANNETTE-wil whitehall every morning at hallpsst
four O'Clock for the Lower Bav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
CLEARED.

Steamship (NG) Ker, Hamburg via Southampton
-Kunhardt & Co.
Steamship Henry Cbauncey, Conner, Aspinwal-Pac6c
Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship franconia, Sherwood Por,and-J Ames
Steamship Savor, Halett BostOn--W Clyde.
Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boston-W CLYDE.
Bark Heligo Vincent Paulo (HoD, Nagel Antwerp
Funch, Mencke 4 Wend
Bark King Bird (Br, Dexter, Havre-Boyd Hincken
Bark Wavelet (Br, Griffin Cadz-Pendergast Bros Co.
Brig NJ A Chase, Mcdonald, Malaga-Bret, Son Co
Brig Tompkins (Br), Walters, Ponce, PR-Heney
Parker.
Brig Blanche (Br), Dean, Port Midway, Ns-Morrison
Phillips.
schr Ada (Br), Belyea, st John, NB-Smithers Co.
Schr Winonah Gray Corpus Christi (TeXas-McFarland
Thorne.
Schr Minnie Hudson, Jacksonvile-NL McCready Cs.
schr Sea Nymph Conley, Baltimore -Baker Dayton.
Schr q Todd, Davis, Calais-G Boardman.
Schr Julia, Wallace, Weymouth.
Schr Doretta Kahn Stocking, Middleown-G Racket
Bro.
sloop Agent, Chadwick Hartford nahan Ferguson
ARRIVALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLuTB DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States; dcseTtion, support, &C. aifcen cause;
publicity; charge until divorce obtained; advice free
N. HOWEs, Attorney, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
WATCHES. JEwELRy, &c.

,,rCyoo cJocvs OUR PATENT AND wANuFAC-
ire better and cheaper than any imported wsossass
sVsnne corner Fourteenth street. and Sb Eighth svsno~
corner rwsntv s,th stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
Organization oi the German .Tourncymen
TniiOrs.


taors have been al work to perfect organization
more complete in its scope and effectiveness than they
have vet hsd. Hitherto those employed in shop were
organized into what they called '.shOp meetings.
hut AZ large part OF the craftsmen of this trade
live outside of the city OF New York II always
difficult bring whole force together for consul
tation aud still more TO unite them FOR combined
action. IL Is and has been the purpose OF the lead
ing men OF the trade that, in The same way as the
bricklayers, the carpenters and other trades are
Gnitec the taiiors should also form into one society
and thus be able 10 exert themselves with greater
force and with surer hope OF success for the
Improvement OF their situation. The principal
object why this organization sought is, OF
course, 10 demand ana INSIST upon an increase or
pay from the employers, aud 1t Is mainly those
working at the merchant taprs' establishments who
axe eXeliing themselves most III the movement
These that the wholesale clothing establ st
mens pay such wrctched prices to their employees
thai they enabled 10 sell ready made clothing at
largely reduced rates inuring the business of Iner-
chant taiors to Il considerable extent. " the whole
sale houses be compelled to pay higher wages some
degree OF equality would be introduced IN the two
trades, and while less cause OF complaint would be
given the men wOrklng Tor the clothing manuiac-
furCrs would themselves be largely benefited. This
RrgUmeui was not without It's erect, and coupled with
Abe tact which apparent 10 every one that the cost
OF all ncccssaries OF life has doubled and trebled,
ana some instances increased III even "a higher
Iauo, Ii aroused the men to action. Weekly meet
ings have been he'd, some at Williamsburg and some
in this city, with view 10 combined action. and the
Hna organization OF the whole trade was AT last
completed last night
The meeting at which this was accomplished was
held last evening at the Turn Halle Nos. 63 and 90
MeserOie street, Williamsburg. The large hall was
well filled, there being present from eight hundred
"a one thousand PERSONS two hundred OF whom, at
least were from New York civ Mr. jacob Nor
statt, OF New York, wa chosen president, and Mr..
John Mess, OF Williamsburg, secretary. Mr.. Edward
Slerr, OF New York, read the following preamble and
resolutions in the German language. which were
unanimously adopted. The announcement Of the
vote was greeted with enthusiastic cheers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
SAILED

Steamships South America Janeiro &c Henry chsun.
c.y, AspnwsL
Wind at sunset SW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25

three lengths ahead or the bay mare, she Two
in advance or Whaebone. This WAS retained 70 .ae
enc, Fanny Bits passing the stand two lengths,
the winner of the heat ana race, Fearless second,
Wha,ebOne third and the bay mare fourth-the TWO
latter were breaking badly and doing soue Dsas
running on the hQmestretch. Tine, 2:o0h
The following Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
THE LABOR QUESTION.


The master masons met again yesterday after
noon, at two O'Clock, at the usual place, No. 81
Afberty street, Mr.. Conover in the chair. Mr..
Ross stated that he had been informed the large
building at the corner Of Fourth avenue and
twenty third street, owned by the Young Mems
Christian Association ordered by the President
- be stopped unless the work can go on with ten
hour men, Mr.. Mullins, the contractor corrobo-
rated the statement. Mr.. o'Brien informed the
meeting that ten hour men are AT work on Dema-
rests bnilding, corner of Howard and Crosby
streets, and Mr.. Harlow is again work. The case
OF this gentleman was detailed as rataer a hard
one. 1t was stated that last week his son fell from
IN, ,0 seanodns and broke leg, and while at,
strikers came on the place and drove away his
workmen. He then got another force OF ten hour
they were also frightened away. THIS morning he
Started with third force, and Mr.. Ross proposed 10
De one OF committee TO stay there AID protect the
men willing TO work ten hours. Mr.. Webb reported
that six OF his men who had beea strike since the
He said he did not expect them 20 soon, for ne na
hoped TO have had good crop OF grass from the
piace before ne began work Mr. Bogar5 VINO m mao
employed eight hour men, reported 10 nave
given notice 10 his hands this morning Una, .ney
must work ten hours or leave. The same report was
made on behalf or Jeremiah J. smith. ,..,
4 number of buildings were reported 10 be going
on again with ten hour men, TIE report Puoissneu
yesterday morning that seven Canadians nau peeh
bought UP by the Unions aud sent back 10 Canada
was contradicted by Mr. Conover, VINO asserted that
the men referred to are stl at WORK on DIS puiid-
Sng.
Mr.. Wellington had had some trouble with eight
hour men who threw bricks on his !aborers, but he
procured the police and he is getting along pretty
well since. Extracts from different papers were
then read by Mr. EidiitZ and the secretary, and
speecnes delivered by Messrs. Tostevin and Ross.
The latter gentlemen moved to omit Wednesdays
meetings, which carried and after resolving tC
'stck'' to the original resolution and q vote o.
thanks 20 Mr.. Tostevn,
A gentleman announced that Messrs. Baird
Robinson, who lined the warehouses at Red Hook
will hold out and rather incline to reduction o.
wages from So TO 81 or 81 for len hours work. Mr.
Tosteyn opposed any such idea, as the motto OF III,
master mason 80 for ten hours work. Tit
meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
BRAZIL.

An American Knighted-Wnr News-Elec-
tiOns In the PrOvinces-Ofcerins Of the
Army-Settlement Of the MOntevideO Bank
Troubles.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07
Strangers Guide.

NHE Y. NJ. c A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over VIM. n. Smiths store,
lain Street.
Champlain Chapter No /, II. \. NJ. meets the
bird Wednesday evening in each month, at
heir hail in Wheeler block, Main street.
Columbus Council No. /. X. $. NJ. meets the
fcond Wednesday evening i'll each month, at
heir hall in Whecler's Block.
Franklin Lodge No. 4, /. * A. NJ, meets the
list Wednesday evening III each month ut their
k,l in Union Block Main Street.
Englesby Lodge 80. 81 /. Il \. NJ. meets the
Burth Wednesday evening III each month, at
heir hall in Union Block, Main Street
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
VERY Tuesday evening ut their Hall IN Btrncs
lock. LAX. Street.
ST. Adams Lodge No 80, l, o. Of q. I. iceets
lery Friday evening at their Hall III Barnes
lock, Lake Street.
lery Saturday evening, at st. Adams BAY.
St. John the Baptist Benevolent Society (Ca-
hdian) meets on the first aud third Wednesda!
kening of each month at their hall over L. II
Iuntngtons Store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07
.fcIOSs ne LAKE..

Clinton County elects the whole Re
publican ticket by maioritics ranging
from 200 to 500. The majority for Grant
and Griswold is about 500. Tie Demo-
Gratis carry Pittsburgh by q majority
of - for Seymour and for Hoffman.
The Republicans carry Essex County
by about | 400 majority.
Not the least among the interesting
features of the Republican Meetings IN
Clinton County for week before cleo
ton, was the presence of Capt. Lot
Chamberlain, who enlivened the meet
ing with his patriotic sungs, sung in his
own peculiar and inimitable style. lie
came homs in good season to deposit his
vote for Grant and all the rest of the Re-
publican ticket, and his presence at our
meeting here, at Peru, and other points,
has teen we'll appreciated. So says the
Plattsburgh Sentinel.
The Ministerial Association Of Platts-
burgh District will hold its next meet
ing in the NJ. T.. Church at Westport,
commencing November 10TH, and con-
tnuing three days.
On Thursday, Oct. Goth, Mr.. William
Hinckley of Willsborou9h, in the en-
ploy of Mr. Asa Frisbie, was so badly
hurt on schooner belonging to Joy
Bigelow that he died in two days. His
age was 81.
The following perso' have been elect
cd and appointed officers of the l. o. G.
T., Pittsburgh for the ensuing year:
w G T-G n Webb.
w V miss Lotto Hall.
w S-Geo futile.
w f SD Roc.
w T-Miss Bella Totman.
w Mr. r Grant.
w 1 G-Miss Hattie Cramer.
w o &C 3 Totman.
| w CDR a G. Butler
w r a S-Mrs II Totman.
w i II S-Mrs. w Chapel.
w d M-Mrs. e B Hedding.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07

1t is strange TO see with what carless
ness some invaIids attend to their
health. They will procure Il
a box of Plantation Bitters,
which ought 10 be used up in IL
month or six weeks, and upon inquiry
it is found that they have used only two
or three bottles. some days they hive
used it according to the directions, and
others have not touched it. The whole
trial has been Irregular, and OF course a
less favorable result has come from their
use. it be true that 'what is worth
doing at all is worth doing WELL" how
emphatically is it true in matters relat-
ing to the health. y few bottles OF
Plantation Bitters have often wrought
wonders, while in other instances dis
ease has only been eubdued after weeks
of resistance. d&W.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the
lest imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07

ORGAN Music. One Of the great OBJ
stacles in the encouragement Of young
would-bc organists, is the inaccessible
~ of the large church organs &c amy but
the organist of the society, who is GER
tainly privileged in having such an i'm
strumeut at his command. He, even,
il dcbawcd from practising in the Win
ter season, owing TO the absence of
warmth in the Cditice on secular days.
\ celebrated European organist, while
recently examining and performing up
on one OF Mcssrs. :. ID. d IL. w. Smiths
larger sized American Organs, remark
ed that he was fully convinced that Tor
the practice of or an music and deve OPP
ment of contrasts in registration and
blending of stops, these peculiar instru-
mcnts were the best he had ever met
with, which would serve to develop the
ingenuity of the player, especially the
students, who would, with remarkable
ease transfer with practical advantage
his experience thus obtained to the
largest pipe organ, and at the same time
have the convenience of practising at
home.
the contrast in the vocing of the
stops i'll Mcscrs. ,-mith's Organs is SO
marked, the shades f CXpres siOl so deli
cate, and the graduations OF power SO
eHtlIclI ul'uer inc control, tllitl All III
definite variety in the combination may
be obtained. The manipulation and r.
spouse are so free, that not only may
the lighter styles OF organ music be salts
lactorily performed, but transcripitions
from the popular orchestral overtures
may be executed with the finest effects,
while the small amount of space which
they occupy i'll the drawing-room or
puriOr, commend them o all who ale in
scrested in organ music. coW-24l.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07

ORDINATION AND INSTALLATION
Mr.. Cyrus Hamlin, of New York, was
ordained to the ministry and installed
over the Congregational Church at Bel
lows Falls on the Goth ult. In the or
daining services, which were introduced
by Rev. e. II. Byington. of Windsor,
Rev. J, A. Leach, Of Keene, n. H.,
preached the sermon, Rev. a. Stevens
Lyman Abbott, of New York City gave
the charge to the pastor, Rev. +. J.
Fairbanks expressed the fellowship OF
the churches, and Rev. l.. II. Cobb adj
dressed the people.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07

LAMoILLE COUNrY.-Th MOnawF
Base Ball Club of Cambridge and the
New Hampton Club of Fairfax played
a match game of ball on the 30th ult.
which resulted in victory for the Mo-
hawks. Score: Mohawlls, II, New
Hamptons, 81.
The NclUsdcaler of the 4th inst. says
A week ago last Thursday eve, upon re-
firing to bed, the Hon. Henry Stowoll
Of Cambridge, discovered the presence
Of chloroform in his room. He opened
the windows and aired the room. The
room was again filled and he got up and
opened his windows and sat up all night.
The same night Mr.. Cutting heard a
noise at his door, and got up and found
two men trying 10 open the door They
ran away. The Mcssrs. Warmers We're
also alarmed by seeing some persons
lurking around their premises. AS these
men are all money men, the inference
is that some robbers are about. Times
are getting bad.
While Messrs. G. G. Moulton and e.
| Clifford were at Wo-k digging n well in
Wolcott, one day last week, a staging
was knocked down, upon which were
several heavy stones, &C., and the who,e
mass Of stones, sledgcs, drills, and plan :,
were prccipitated upon them from dis
lance of 10 to 20 feet Mr.. Clifford was
struck on the head and knocked sense
less, and had his head frightfully cut.
Mr.. Moulton was hit on the hip. Both
were severely injured, but not DANCE
rously so. The wonder is that they
were not both killed instantly.