davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

Late arrivals OF choice stock Of
fashionable boots and shoes for la.
dies and gentlemen at Schneberger
q Brangers. Also dry-goods and
novelties of various kinds. Call and
examine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

Every body in need of clothing
should not fail 20 cau at Deller's store,
rs he offers his clothing ut much
lower prices than they can be bought
elsewhere. Give him call and con-
vince Yourself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01
business Notices.

80 Notices under this mead viii be charged
for at the rate OF cents per line each h,ser
lion. Nothing cstlmsisd lsss than 5 lines
when published only epsa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

AS the season is very far advanced,
and in order to give everybody q
chance, Deller offers his remaining
stock Of furs below cost--an induce
ment Of which all in need of set of
furs should take advantage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

Cartwright 4 James nave secured
the services of first class SEWING
Machine Rcnairer, and Musical In
strumeut Tuner, All work iutrusted
To them guaranteed TO give sStisIac-
ton or mruev refunded. itf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

Particular attention Is called TO
the fact, that Deiler has got the latest
aud best STYLES ia dress goods, which
he offers TO his customers at prices
that caAnot ~; to induce them to buy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

FRESH oysters, New Jersey cram
berries and sweet potatoes at the
store Of Kinnie e. Spratler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

NoBBN AND Coon are those
French kid, side-laced or button.
CATERS for ladies, at SchneherSer
" BrangerS. off.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

\ LARGE stoch, of groceries, also
delicious hams and bacon arc kept
at the store of kinnie Il Spratler.
All goods warranted rs represented.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01
From the Chronicle.

From the Chronicle.
FROM private letter received by
James Roberts, we learn that Hon.
Joseph Bennett, our new member Of
the Assembly, recently interviewed
the Hon. Alexander Mitchell, Presi-
dent Of the NJ. & St. p. r. r., in re-
gard to our projected road from this
place to Lone Rock, and that Mr..
Mitchell expressed himself as very
favorable to the project, assuring
Mr.. Bennett that if our people would
build the road he would give them
such rebatements on freights as
would make Dodgeville an excellent
shipping point, and also that he
would aid in the construction Of the
road, either by money bonus or by
taking stock. He could not say to
what extent be would aid tho enter
prise until the surveys should be COM
pleted and estimates Of cost obtained,
and he had learned more Of tho dis
position OF our people toward it.
This is indeed cheering words.
THAT the road, when. completed, will
be paying one there can be no
doubt, aud the people along the line
are ready to aid it literally. All that
is wanted is some good, substantial
backing" and where should we
find better backing than Alexander
Mitchell
AS Mr.. Mitchell is also owner Of
the Western Union railroad, which
runs from Rock Island, through
Freeport, to Milwaukee and Chicago,
it seems but reasonable that he
should be favorably inclined toward
our entire project from Lone Rock
to Freeport Verify, the day is
breaking and the morn is fair.
MINING. We have it from good
authority that there is more than ten
times tho amount paid weekly at
Mineral Point for zinc ore, than was
ever paid for lead ore. The bust.
ness has assumed immense proper
tions. A few years ago the zine ore
was thrown away, it being consider
cd a worthless article, twenty men
are now engaged in mining for black
jack and dry-bone, where one is min
ing for lead. The NJ. p. r. II. aver
ago five car loads day tho year
round Of zinc ore carried from Min
eral Point. The mining for zine has
cauhed the opening up and working
of many diggings long ago ADAM
doned, which for the lead alone would
not pay, but which pays handsomely
with the two together.
In some mines in Mineral Point,
Linden aud Dodgevile large quanti-
ties OF sulphur is found, which has
heretofore been thrown aside, being
considered worthless, but recent tests
have been applied, and it is believed
that it can be proii.ably used 10 the
manufacture of sulphuric acid Sew
eral car loads have been shipped to
Chicago, and it is hoped that a de-
mand Tor it will be created. Whole
mines Of 1t can be found in Iowa
county, and we hope it can be profit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

TAKE NOTICE. III. Il. Osborne
has just received new stock Of
boots and shoes. The styles are
the very latest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26

: BY wanda. dam Su Liza "a Davis y1' iol lbs. 70
H. N. Anderson's ch. b. Brakeman, years,
BY Jack Malone. dam Capitola, ITO los-..-. 70
}. A. Grinstead's ch 9. Knapsack, years, oy
War Dance dam Sue Dougherty. 100 lbs. 80. ~dis
Time, 3:42z{-3:44 a-3:s9h
sBolted and threw jockey.
SAME DAY-THIRD RAcK-Cincnnati Ladies Stakes,
for twoyear-olds $40 entrance. p p ASSOCIATION 70
add $3.50; second horse 10 have $50; closed with ~
nominations; value. $780, thrsc-q quarters OF q mile
Green CIays b. t;leneIia, by Gienelg, dam Sally,
BY Lexington 50 lbs. ...........- ........-......
James A. Grinsteads ch T. Mahur, BY Gilroy, dam
Sc8un. oo iuS.
T. T. Ncohs' ch. Glimmcr, by Glcneg, dam
The Nun, by Lexington, 50 lbs. .
J. w. Samuel's ch. l. Crosslet, by War Dance, dam
Princess Royal by Sovereign, 50 lbs.
l. w. fisdae's b. 4 Eva Shirley, BY Glenelg dam
Edemy by Lexington. IS lbs. ...................-
Time. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26

The second term OF the collegiate year a, the College
Of tho City Of New York ended yesterday, and tho
scram week" preparatory 10 the great examination
will begin to-day. Tho examination itself win occupy
seven days, commencing the I'd Of juno. Tho
graduating class will take up astronomy Latin, Greek
French, spanish, German, political economy interna
tioua law, logic and chemistry the Junior class ply
crature Latin, Greek, spanish, German calculus
the sophomore class, modern history, English htcra
turc, Latu Greek, French Spanish German, rhetoric
anaiyt'cal geometry, drawing, philosophy aud logic;
the freshman class shades, shadows and perspective,
medieval history, English literature, zoology, geom-
French. spanish and German; md the introductory
department, English, chemistry, Latin, French,
Spanish, 6crman, bookkeeping, photography algebra
geometry, anatomy aud drawing The examination Of
Sne candidates Tor admission begins this morning and
will conclude next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
BOATING NOTES.

The Columbia College boathouse, on the Harlem
River Is nearly nnshed.{
Tho New York Rowing Club win hold its annual re-
gatta on the Harlem next Thursday
The Atlantics of Hoboken, win have their opening
reunion on the 30th inst
The PARIS crew will row their races this year in an
English built snell.
The Biglin crew are doing steady work, and arc
rowing IN good form.
There Is some talk OF grand regatta the Hudson
to celebrate the Fourth Of July, 1875
Tho Mystic Eureka, Passac and Triton clubs belong
to the Passac Rowing Association.
The AtAlansa Boat Club will hold its annual regatta
next Saturday.
prcpurations for the Centennial regattas.
rho Stock Exchange Club is we'll provided in . gig
for the SIX Dared race at tho Harlem regatta
The Alyconc Club, of Brooklyn, does not engage In
outside races or regattas.
+. d Weeks viii Be- the Columbia College single scu
representative in the College regatta
The Executive Committee OF the Harlem Regatta
Association will hold special meeting next Friday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
Totals ..25:32ai 25:02k 25:l2s


Al six o'clock Perno eight seconds ahead OF his
average The struggle was getting exciting aud
the spectators evnccd intense in It's progress
IL can hardly be said that IL wholly Undivided
the horse and rider that led TO this Perhaps
the pool box, II it spoke could explain IN measure
why this was There speculation varied time
on the ls5th mile horse from which the rider had
ness, and followed the freshly mounted about
mats further progress ana assistant rode him back
IN the Mexican STYLE with arms flying Al 6.1O on
the l5sh mile, when matters were be-
dashed Though the fence fronting the
BY Perato. who seemed almost vigorous ut tho
start contrved 10 get under tho shed and remain until
frightened INTO departure by the terrific howIs
of the ranchnen and the peculiar prairewolf bark OF
negro stableman, whose Voice never iailed him
throughout the day. This mile made in 3:0ON.
Shorty after six O'Clock Mr. Bcrghs officers handed
the following note TO the representatives oil the
papers, Bay horse lamo IRON bruised heel; gray
horse tendons OF right fore leg strained; sorre side
with spurs All ordered OF the track
On the 10th mile time ahead o.: seconds
During the succeeding miles Peralto made up tho
gap and gained 43 seconds upon time Sull
he was to all appearances fresh daisy
From this time to the close the cheering
dcalenng the end of each mile. and II evil
IDENTIFY directed more TO the man than the horses,
gait not OF the best and whose general APP
pearance not very engaging Appended is tho
record up 10 the 150th mile:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
YACHTING.

MEETING or THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
COMMODORE GIFFoRD's CHALLENGE Ac-
cEPrxD-PRoGRAMME FOR THE NEW YORK
YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
special meeting Of the New York Yacht Club was
held last night at the club house, Madison avenue to
consider tho matter Of the challenge for the Americas
cup and what answer should be returned 70 the let
ter Of Commodore Clifford. in which he agreed 70
sail series OF three proposed BY the club but
STIMULATING that yacht should be named as his CON-
petitor by July next Tho question As to what the
action Of the club should be brought forth considerable
discussion the part OF tho yacht owners present at
tho meeting, the attendance being very full Finally,
however, the following letter drafted aud agreed
10, ana will be forwarded to Mr.. clifford to-day
At meeting Of the New York Yacht Club, held at
the OF your challenge contained in yours OF the
18th inst, with the proviso that ~ case either the
challenging vessel or the yacht 10 sail against her 90
races then such race shall be postponed until repairs
have been made
Tho races will take place on July TO- l2and H. viz =:
Tho FIRST over the Now York Yacht Club course; the
second twenty miles windward aud return, starting
from Sandy Hook, and the third OF the above
courses shall be determined by lot II third contest
should be necessary.
Tho action taken ut the last general meeting with
garu 10 rcuuCluk utOWduCc On NcoScis ucoSuiiu6
1000 cubic feet or under was rcscnded. Time allow
ancc will therefore be calculated as formerly.
THE ANNUAL REGATTA
The New York Yacht Club have issued their pro-
gramme Tor their annual regatta, which is to take
place Thursday, June s. Five prizes are offered Of
the value OF $3.50 each, as follows
One for first class schooners-those measuring
1000 cubic feet and over. Ono TOR second class
measuring less than 900 cubic feet
One for keel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF classification
One Tor FIRST sloops-thoso measuring 1000 cubic
tect and over Mnc Tor second class soops--those
measuring less than 9 900 cubic feot
The regatta will he sailed according TO the sailing
regulations OF the club and with time allowances
On the same day Will be offered Tor competition,
without classification, the Bennett Challenge Cups
One for Internationally surrendered to the club
by tho owner OF the yacht Magic
One for sloops-recently surrendered 70 the club by
the owner OF the yacht Vision.
These challenge cups will be sailed fer according to
the sailing regulations OF tho club with time allow
auce, tho winners to hold the same for thirty days
after the race without liability challenge after
which date they are DO held subject to challenge in
accordance with the deed OF gut
ExTRIEs.
Entries must be made In writing, addressed to tho
secretary tho club and will be received at the Club
House. Madison avenue until Tuesday morning, Juno
g. Mt eleven O'Clock, when they be closed in COM
pIlanco With tho OF the club Attention IL called
10 the regulations requiring that all yachts entered Tor
a regatta shall DO previously measured and their
models deposited with the club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
THE Two-YEAR-oLD LISBON.

TWAS currently reported in Now York turf circles
yesterday that Mr. u. Swiecrt, OF Woodford county,
Kentucky has sold his two-y car-ol colt Lisbon 20 his
near ncighbor, Mr. A. w. Alexander, proprietor OF the
WOODBURY. stud irm Tho transfer, Il was also said.
was IN Consideration Of the sum OF $1,000 should
the reported sale be confirmed Mr. Alexander has
secured one OF tho most promising YOUNGSTERS ia
America Lisbons appearance and performance tho
Alexander Stakes at Louisville, during The recent
bennington Siakcs at Philadelphia. to be rlh az
the cnd OF June; IN The Hopeful stakes /, bc run al
Long Branch July, aud In the Saratoga stakes 10 ia
al Saratoga In August lie has also several rich
engagements At jerome Park, Long Branch and Sara
toga Ia 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
Totals .24:34s,
.5:l3sf

nu ing this time he had forty ght mounts AT tour
O'Clock he twenty-five seconds behind time.
On the ninoy irst mile he reversed his course and
on his forty ninth mount started out to make three
miles The first was done In 2:2j and the second in
2:2l, but the third the horse completely used
up and with the greatest urging $685. in making
the circuit. Average time now made up TO
the Tooth mile which finished at 43l including all
interruptions and delays. Perato, who still rode II
OILY just aitcr jumping into the saddle, Mt this
stage OF the just two seconds behind time TN the
previous may be remembered the first 100 miles
occupied, exclusive OF time lost in mounts, &c.
4h 26m Al as. The actual running time OF Pcralto
was, for the rst 100 miles, III. ON A5s and the
lost IN mounting and dsrnounting, having his leg
bandaged. bolts. &c. 2lm. L. rs.
On his 10th mile Pcrao boundedifrom his horse as
freshly at the start II his sixty sixth
He finished 1t at 5:25-bcing just as ahead OF
his allowance Amer riding lew circuits he would
reverse. and when his head became heated he would
fling his cap at the Judges stand. Tho record to the
10th mile is as follows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.
! wArrnroo FOR TEE MurUAIs.

Tho Mutual and St. Louis clubs played the second
game their series yesterday afternoon on the Union
Grounds and the result was Waterloo for the homo
club who failed TO score run. The pitching was Of
the finest description on both sides, and, taken as
WHOLE the fielding good Until the last inning the
st. Louis nine had made Ia dropped foul
Nv by Capp), but In the ninth inning they made two
more and thereby were very near giving the game to
ming nino neither Vas earned, nun by Nichols CIV
ing the 1rst and bad throw by Mailman letting in tho
second For the seventh mining three superb catches
oi ny balls made, by Trcacy. OF the Mutuals,
one by Blong, OF the ST. Louis, and another by Cuth
bert, of tho Same club. Tho Mutuals slightly out
battcd their opponents but thor loose fielding lost
them the match.
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
BANK CLERKS EXCURSION.

circular has been out from the Clearing House.
inviting the officers and directors or All the banks 10
join the Committee Of the Clearing House In tho cxcur
SION TO Philadelphia Decoration Day for the purpose
Of opening the bankers building on the Centennial
grounds The inaugural discourse will BE- mado by
Hon. r. g. Spauldnu, OF BufTnl0 Bank officers have
been authorized to extend Invitation suoh Of their
banking correspondents may wish 10 join n the en-
cursion and exercises About 900 clerks Of this oy
intend 70 leave BY tho special tho above named
DAY Tho bank officers and tncir friends viii leave
later by special train A. eight A n, returning q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
had some brisk work at this point throughout Tho
following table shows the continued record for each
milo up 10 the sixtielh =
Totals. 25:56
e4a1L

The actual time consumed In the sixty miles, ncnd
Ing stoppagcs and Interruptions of al! kinds, Was III
Am. I5s leaving the rider 1895 behind tune. The ac
tual running time for the rst sixty miles III 29m
6ts, making actual running time per mile OF
22sle He had thirty three tor the sixty miles
Just previous to this time pool selling, which com
mencei about even stood at II 10 20 IN favor OF time.
In short time, however u yeercd rouno again, ana
stood about rs TO 20 against the rider
On the SD mile Peralto took some nourshmcnt,
and up 10 that time changed his caps quite frequently,
getting cool each time. Between the Goth and
70th mile the Mexican encountered greater dini-
Guilty than that OF mounting occasionally Eighty
animal and aboring TO steer them clear Of the fence IN
front OF the sheds Porao made half his distance ~.
miles at 1904. being OF course, just that one-quar
o minute behind time On tho cigtysevcnth inile
the horse ridden by Peralto boted In the last quarter
of the Sheds and became entangled in the bank
that Peralio for the first time ged 70 dismoun
but he finished the mile IN 30la The following is
tho record up to the nnetieth mile:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26

mingtons dam Jesfie DIXON, iVo ios sA,ooS wv
J. G. K. Lawrence 5 oh. h. Resoiais, years by Re
volver dam Annie c., lot lbs $500 tDonohuel.
dam Alta veIa 9l Ibs $500 tBlackl. .......:...
!. A. Hitchcock's Oh. E. Springlet. years. by Aus.
raan Dam spring Broo. - Ss s55o ano% aam
kaona 10 los $1,000 tBarbeel - ....-....-..
Joseph Donahue's ch. 9. New York. years, BY
jerome i. Wilson Co.'S b. {. Jack rrigg, years.
by Lightning, dam Sally Morgan % lbs; 500
TIM. n,
SAME DAr.sEcoSD RAcE.-Preakness stskes e. Tor
thrc,year,olds. $50 each p p club 70 add ~ GOO o.
inatlons Value, 81 100 Ono mile aud half
i. lorIard's b. g. shirley, by Lexington, dam Miss
Carter, l07 lbs tBarbcel !
KING Lear. dam Fanny Washington, ITO lbs
boswell Sii' c.mmaci,s b ! Aacr,nc. ~ A5d.ci
kadir, dam Nina, by Boston. lilo lbs tLakelandl.
d. j. Cronsc's b. .. Compliment. by Revolver, dam
Regards, ITO lbs Johnsonl ............ .........
John +. Lewis Oh. c. Danvillc by King Lear dam
Mary Minor, by Plnnet. ITO lbs. (Honnesscyl......
George l. LvrilIard's John Hunler's) Dr. c. Am
bush. BY Australian, dam Dolly Morgan, ITO lbs
Barton & Stations tThoinas W. Doswcli's) CHI. c
ycniier, by Abd-cKadir dam Rosa, by Star
George L. GoriI i John Hancrsi ch G sun
burst, by Planet, dam Betty Ward, ITO lbs tDono !,
Tuna s.ii.
SAME DAY-THIRD RAcE-compensation purse, $500
to the nrs horse 800 TO tho second Horses that
had not started during the meeting It's extra win
ncrs OF ono race during the meeting lbs extra Of
two races, lbs extra Horses beaten once, allowed
lbs. twice, allowed lbs Mile heats
d. McDaners ch c. Willie Burke, years, by
haywood, dam Kainxa, los lbs. tClarke,. l
George Longstanrs blk c. Rhadamanthus,
years, by bennington, dam Nemesis, l05
lbs iSparlngl ........ s......... =
W. =. Birch's b c. Watercc. 3 years, by Prus-
sian, dam Charley Ball. 81 lbs tI,chardson). 3r.o.
d. J. Crouse's ch g Probability, years, by
Hurrah, dam by Revolver. los lbs. Johnson) dis.
Time, 40 IL 4s--1 81 4.
SAME DAy--FouRrn RACE. -Hurdlc handicap, purso
OF $400 to the irs SO the second and 500 to the
third horse; entrance free. One mile and three quar-
tcrs seven hurdles.
A. D. browns b. h. Coronct, years, By Joncsboro'
dam Garland, los lbs. fHyland).
A. Taylor's CHI. h. Warlkc, q years, by War Dance,
dam by Captain Beard 1872 lbs (l.ittleI. .........
Joseph Donahuc's b. b. Stanford. agod by Bay Dick
dam by scythan, $50 lbs NOLAN. ............. -
Time, 3:aSls.
Fell at last hurdle and rider baily stunned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
THE SCORES.

Al halt past twelve O'Clock the match concluded
and a recess OF hour taken, whercupon the
rhemen TO lunch and to discuss their fortunes
Tho individual mid range match occupied the remain
der OF the day. In this match the ranges covered
were 50O 600 and 700 yards Those competitors using
military rifles shot a. tho first range, those usng
special military rics that say, with open sights
and 40 calbre, the second range and those using tbs
last range allowed to use .any rifle" meaning
generally small bore rifles Of the nncst pattern The
total number Of entries ut all the ranges eighty
THE HANDICAP
good deal OF interest attached 10 this match, u
presented tho feature OF handcapping by distance IN
opposition 10 last years handicappng by ponta While
bearing out In some tho theory Of lis pro-
jectors demonstrated to rfcmen tho
ness OF handicapping altogether The military rhsmsu
the 500 yards range found that the wind had cshcued
and vccring constantly thus niurng their chances
while the skillul marksmcn at tho 100 yards range
as the winning scores attest having once found their
elevation and windage we're generally able to keep
on Still the small size Of the second class target -
from the 200 yards nring point tho slight
inattcntion TO the wind and light 10 tell heavily
upon the In word, displcasure was general,
aud that Is scarcely the aim OF riho matches Not
single full scorcn was made Below arc the condi
tions and winning scores 80fEa \.
Open TO all-comers
Dlslanccs-Thosc using military rifles (osher thar
speciaD 10 shoot at 500 yards Special military rifes
TO shoot at 600 yards those using any rife ~ 100
yards Second class targets az inch bulseys) IN all
49, po.ts.,. -. ~r,,,.~r2 ~rfi0ofs1 raaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26

Tho contest for the Directors prize followed, In
which only seven directors present. and these
entered ior the trophy. MAJOR Fulton, who won the
prize last year, the successful competitor ater
close contest with MAJOR D. D. wyne, Inspector Of
Rife Practice far the Third brigade, National Guard,
used long rauge rifle, with vernor sights An
patent wind gauge These two marksmen tied on
score OF twenty one and upon shooting off both marks
men made centres twice 10 succession. Tho third trih
resulted in centre Tor Wylie ana bus-eye for Full
ton The latter was, therefore, the winner. The
ditlous and scores follows
Distance, 200 yards; position, standing; weapon, any
rifle; rounds Ave. with two sighting shots
Prize-The Directors Championship Gold Badge,
shot Tor annually and held by the during The
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26

Bosrox, May 25, 1875.
The finest game Of base ball this season was played
to-day between the Bostons and tho Cincinrats The
neIding was 50 sharp that neither side could make
score until The tenth INNING when tho Bostuns on
four singles two base hit earned four runs and
banking their opponents won the game by four 10
nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

The st. Louis nine win play the olympics Paterson
this afternoon, and tomorrow they play their third
game with the Mutuals on The Union Grounds.
The Namelcss Of Brooklyn, play tho AIaskas, Of ths
cikv. Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-26

30 w
Allowing for the time--four minutcs--occupicd in
dressing Pcraos cg and his delays in struggling with
the intracabic OF the mustangs. 1t viii be seen
he mounted with no little rapidity.