Show 5 r A V ? SJ - :- V ' I at a v ' - r ' "'-- - u t :Tv ' ' ' '’ 'OP' "tr v I : v -- - i l ko JS7- - J If EIItor danger of my position But I quieted my and handkerchiefs in token of applause apprehensions by the thought of Alice : and all the gory savageiy of the Spanish lt was for her dear sake to cifrn her national sport went on with sickening SLEEP first - H r -- bull-fight- -- 3s t - e ingeniously that the white leather liarag shall be cnnsplcuoas to the audience— who are attended by such witty dapper ana de Izhtfully impertinent little gfooms— and who with their nvariably himreceived On the oth clt by the President of diem into thebring como quickness the huge beast recovered when drawing-roothey self and camerushing towards me with Columbia as special envoy to the govern- off a journey? Ilavayou ever noticed thesd w republic from tho President of heroes after ‘dinner cn grande toi his head low ’Again' I sprang aside ment of thatStates A number of Columbian the United and ’ bend they sUnd on alternate legsHwa see AVI but so narrow was iny escape that one Senators Representatives and military men it Addresses of the sharp horns caught the sleeve of were present on tho occasion by Gen Sickles and the President my gaudy jacket and ripped it open were madethe pocYet- most friendly feeling of each ble which iu: from wrist to elbow while the applause are to each other?— how polite to they were expressed other the for government ladies? brilliunt things they do and the What ’ of the audience followed the stroke " 22 StMuls What utter! neatly rounded sentences fall Before I could use my sword the bull The Department headquarters received dis- from their magenta lips! How charmingly nimbly wheeled and I was forced to patches from Fort Scott Kansas announcing their clothes are cull- What magnificent trust for my life to my superior speed of the surrender bf Col Taylor commander of jewelry sparkles on theijr delicate wnite Missouri and bands! 1 have hejird of titled ladies who the guerrillas in south-wes- t foot running ronnd the ring hotly chased isll north-weof hi entire roll The Arkansas in a private box1 have been known to by the bull whose feet eoiik iu the loose command are now being made out- - They sitting have fallen rafioler oa such attractions-rwh- o sand l in tore with these rharipin 7" 77 surrendered all their horses armsaud equip straightway t Ito ns coxnXffeD1 ments to take the oath of allegiance bush- swains and I am not snrpttef d - Their man-- : r ‘A I’whackers are also coming into Lexington ners belong to an age of gallantry and de- almost-unnerve- ! - ' - j - ’ T wide-sjWead1-i- ng bull-fightc- iS n bell-buttp- - ns ' -j - -- -- al 7 -r- pre-onte- d' - d con-:®?r- ed -- -- - V — al tho-cymbal- Ur7’-o- Ids : s - - - - - r- - well-meani- ng - 77 ‘ st - f Glasgow and other places delivering them selves up and taking the oath The pro will soou close ' Eects are that bushwacking TELEGRAPHIC ot ? ' Washington 22 The President has issued a proclamation opening all Southern ports except those of Texas to foreign commerce ou and after GOVERNOR HARRIS OF TENNESSEE Jnly the 1st and declaring that fore gn vessels attempting to trade illegally shall be CAPTURED! treated ss pirates also removing traJe re strictions east of the Mississippi MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS GUERRIL S1IERIDAX GONE TO TEXAS TO DESTROY AND LAY WASTE! ' - 'v - New York 21 A special to the World says Jeff Davis will in all probability be indicted for treason by the Grand Jury sitting at Alexsndria: Washington 21 The Tribune's special says Sheridan left for Texas last evening It is understood that he has authority to collect such troops as may be available in the Western department and to transfer them to Galveston from thence to march on Kirby Smith’s foroea His en tire cavalry force passed by his window at Willard’s yesterday morning: as a tribute' of respect to their departing chieftain On Saturday evening he waa serenaded and when called upon for a speech merely said he had been so long in service that he had had no time to make a speech maker of himself which lie regretted for the sake of this occa '! - v v- - i - - " - President Johnson in granting a respite to conspirators said it was' only out the purpose of Mr Lincoln and carrying must not be taken as a precedent Fred Seward had his wounds dressed again without aay apprehended hemorrhage his condition is considered favorable Gen: F Blair is urged for s place in the Cabinet while his brother Montgomery is also urged for1 the War Department Tho Herald’s special says the new amnes ty proclamation will apply to all who do not avail themselves of President Lincoln’s- - and will be more strict in its provisions Cincinnati 22 ' A Nashville dispatch records the capture of the rebel Governor Harris of Tennessee Six hundred thousand ' dollars belonging to the State treasury the State archives and ail the State bond have also been captured The published correspondence between Governor Brownlow and the officials of the Chattanooga Railroad shows that the rolling stock of the road is iu good repair at Angus ta including 25 locomotives The road to Atlanta ia to be completed about the first of June An Indianapolis dispatch Bays abont 20 Indiana regiments will be mastered out within two weeks New York 22 The Post’s special says the counsel for the prisoners on the conspiracy trial have summoned about 200 witnesses 7 The city is ctowded to overflowing by persons who have come to witness the renew TJie average! pay due to each soldier is 250' dollars The Government is ready to pay off and discharge every man in both armies Sheridan goes to Texas- with orders to if the rebel forces destroy and Jay waste outin holding persist The North Carolina delegation' has had a satisfactory intervew with the President who is understood to adhere strictly to the total abolition ei slavery as a condition the restoration of the civil pow precedent-terin that State Mail matter is how received at our Post Office daily for Richmond Petersburg Wilmington' Charleston Savannah and Jacksthe-Indian- ’ ! r - - - ' ' onville-' A special to the Commercial says’a number 01 important witnesses lor the prosecu- tion arrived here last night Theirxpecta-tioo- s that the trial will terminate this week' will scarcely be realized The defense will be formidable: Reverdy Johnson will chiefly rebutting evidence r to occupy himself-witDavis and the the "testimony implicating Jeff the Richmond leaders It is believed-tha- t will furnish capture of the rebel archives much information about the conspiracy : i A special to the Express says the President is very indignant at the conduct of the Cuban officials respecting the rebel ram Stonewall a despatch has been sent to Madrid upon the subject v The Tribune's special says the report of the special commission sent to examine into the charges against Generals Banks and Hurlhnrt is said to be very damaging to their character as officers and folly justifies the removal rf both Genu Logan has been assigned to the command of the army of Tennessee Gen Kazan succeeds Logan in the command of‘ the 15th v corps- : - - ' " T ' Gen Sheridan and staff who arrived In this left this evening for Cincinnati city having been on the way to the south-wedepartment of appointed to command the assume Texas He will immediately south-we- the con-trtoof the troops now in the as additional forees such with cavalry gether the exigencies of the service may require to be placed at hia disposal The cavalry for wdl be unmerly commanded by Sheridan the Merrit coming review in during der Gen understood the absence of Gen Crook It iswill join She- that Generals Cuetar and Merrit west the Otain i m : CELEBRATING BLOCKADE RUNNERS TO BE TREATED AS PIRATES! y v - : to-d- ay st -- Nations hare been in the habit of getting drunk over the triumphs of their arms ever since the intoxicating principle was discovered History does not tell us so expressly —-is loo dignified and guarded to suspect thls to be the case Even current biography passes! over the social delinquencies of the of their ruler When people and particularly some on shall gaze magnificent picposterity ture of the second inauguration of Abraham Lincoln it will not admire more the rounded proportions and courtly face of tho President than the pioutf countenance reverent air and inflexible attitude of Andrew Johnson Who dared whisper how tnauy cups of cypress wine' Caar drank r after a Tictory or record that on such occasions he scratch ed his head vigorously with both hands in' stead of daintily raking it with a fore-lingas Napoleon charmingly relates? The guzzling after Waterloo if poured in a single channel would have drowned The Thames perhaps the Seine also: for if tne English who are “most potent in 'plotting” drank for joy the French felt as if tliey had been drubbed — “malgre trahaison” of course — and drank for grief Viucher's swag-bejlie- d foot and horse could only have made some marked demonstration by getting sober This was not to be thought of The news was altogether too good and drinkouable If three races get unanimously drunk over the result of one tight a portion of the American people have a precedent for their me: thod of celebrating the late grand victories ’ Hope- - deferred maketh the heart incredu-lou- s The news of Lee’s surrender was too glorious to believe for the confidence o “bagging” large armies fructified and exp! red early in the war It was- - official how ever and not to be doubted The tempts tioh to toast Lee and him captured was are Fire works expensive am be sustained ephemeral Yelling - cannot ' with enthusiasm unless one’s stomach is bubbling with excitement over the sodden loss of its innermost tissue from the intrusion of gulp after gulp of raw whiskey A patriotic spog fias Dot sufficient emphasis unless delivered by a vocalist with the hiccupii who repeats the same line often and glowers at the mention ot his foe glsssilj' A dance lacks animation unlesscountry’ the legs anc Iteet have a half defined notion of attending thereafter to all locomotion and saltation on their responsibility When any body of demonstrative temperament feels parties iarly joyous he either dances sings orhnzi zas ana there seems to be but one way to attune the physical energies to' the task But it must be confessed thatthe Ameriean is not a graceful drunkard which is a nation: al calamity Jn his cups' he has a tende cy to defy somebody His manner is ponderous not brisk like the Frenchman’s nor jolly like He has an ambition to crush the German’s silk hats with umbrellas as if they bad something offensive to do with Lee’s surrender and the fall of Richmond He starts ont by a neat allusion to the goofl news and ends by forgetting where he lives or perhaps indeed that he does live He is at first a little vivacious-but erelong his jaw drops and he becomes unconscious a symboLof comatose The little derangements thatfol-oare home with equanimity not that the head doesn't thump fiercely or the stomach belch like an angry cauldron hut a patriot's doty has bceir performed and even the wife of one's bosom should spplaud and pity But she appears not to do it It is instructive to hear old Dry maw who has been getting drank twice a week regularly for twelve years announce the fact that he must go on a tear over this news It is amusing : to hear of the good fortune of some correct gentleman who stumbles drunk into hs chamber for the first time in his life and finds it impossible to convince his wife that he is not masquerading' Iff vain t” he assures her that the ‘defederacy w la vain he tosses his garments over the floor and gives remarkable rolls and pitches abont the room He is simply requested to stop his nonsense and not flatter himself that he is deceiving anybody - Such an incident could happen only in extraordinary times for fetich women— most confiding ana scarcest of their sex— are not brought to the surface by other than one of the decisive events of a century t ! The jubilation goes on steadily It would be useless to counsel moderation— the news is too Urge won't answer the purpose ' Whisky of the most rectilinear description alone will do— Cincinnati Commerit irre-sistible- -- ' Itiissia is sufloriug' from : food il!cd- - ' A daily paper Fort Kearney 7 “I feel” 7 - OF THE The stage walk Is little betterthan a strut the stagefrequently laugh a gnfbw the soJfloquy a declamation the aside speech louder than the dialogue the sage gentleman— eh! what shall we say of thos j lj gen-eraf- : 7haS been 77 ‘ sthetedat 6ald an old lady ixr Aiftftht i Wftift f - - mm mniiimiUffiSMi ki' i " — n — The' Atchison Champion Bays that over 25000 wagons will lie employed in transporting freight from that- - point across the' plains daring the ensuing sea 7 ' ' 7 son Mrs General Ijso has been prostrated ‘ by the late Confederate calamities Since I8C0 no less than seven lhon sand brigands hav been killed wounded and captured through Italy Thephotcgruphs of I'resident Lin- - 7 oln’a remains taken in New York have been Eeizcl oiul destroyed by tho ' - ' j s y ar Department': W-v- ‘ : ' !i The Opinion National in Acurion3-articlr on the bad workmanship of tho infantry mentions that 15000000 car ofSolfe-- T tridges were used at rino to' shoot down 10000 Austrians at the outside which shows that it took ‘ lOO bullets to kill: or wound one:man and represents a weight of two hundred r e the-batt- le -- ' pounds 7 It is mentioned as a uct worthy of : notice that the most prominent of the enerals of the Union army are descen- §’ ants 'of those races who inhabit the1 JJritiih islands— the Celtic'Gaelic Gym- ic and' Saxon Grant thet Gael is of Scotch descent Sheridan the Celt wax iorn of Irish stock Sherman the Anglo- Saxon comes oL an English family- - and4 Thomas ' one of: the Cymric rings’ Iron tho Welch race Few if eny gene--’ 7 rals of the Teutonic or modern GaJiie ' toco hate made any conspicuous position ' in our 'armies : : rp 7 ir - t- - - --- -- T : d- SXf" "that I’vo : trouwondrous exquisites in mauve-colorecrimson and pers bine coats yellow gloves neck-tie- s who enter their friends’- - bouses in inch exuberant spirits with Ruch remarkable yj "- f a plethoira of got about thhmgh with the world shan’t enjoy ranch more trouble - - i e coo-func- CONVENTIONALITIES 7- - STAGE 7 7 - Bamnnl ha3: offered $1000 for-tbpillow qf the bed on which tho President w the V w on cial -- fall-bottom- -- Fire-cracke- rs 7 - er ol st - : Vf - - W ' - - -- J Ttt "rv - r i N Is-a- n LAS SURRENDER! aion - ortment which has passed away from Eng ish homes— which is unknown in Belgravia and the “Coriiithiau” NWt but which can-hundor ceftain'crtiditions fail to gratify een from arrow the foot tho female heart are as line gentlemen'" these gentlemen lights t ia only Miss 7 as you could wish to meet of their nature the detects who I’laiitagenet and who: -complexions in the green-roohears them abandon in their prattle that ' troublesome initial consonant which they -have retained bravely on “the boards” v essentially q’he volcc of the stageiady artilieial voice There nre rich deep tones for the matron and there is a genteel falsettofor the heroine: Pantomime fairies apd princesses in an extravaganza pitch their accente in a key so shrill that they seem to be screaming their parts instead of saying them The reciul ot Clank vfrse is accttpipanled by one invariable Intonation They run up and : down upon the octave A with unerring prej cision anil you may point out in tho libretto tie very word in each line which marks the Chdeuco of their voice 7 " There won ft time when the stage conVefi tionalitics were more nnmerooa andremrk able than tliey are at present— a timo when Cleopatra appeared bepatched in a farthing ale and Alexander were his helmet over ft wig There was a time when by a venerable dramatic tradition Ilamlet- - ' was compelled to kick over' a chair when the" ghost appeared in his mother’s presence A- few of these queer old wages have been handed down to the present time and excite Such tho wonder of the uninitiated life man!” Odds as sir!” “Egad 'Ejaculations and “Ihdta!” such elegant pronnneiation aa Srewsan and kyind are unknown injrivata ‘ life bnt in the minor theatres these peculiar itlcs of speech may still be heard ' To this day when a letter is to be read upon the stage the gentlemaffwho performs that duty generally holds it in ono hand and slaps it open 'with the other This may have been a necessary fiction when the dust of the ' x had to be brushed away bat it pounce-beis ridiculous to allow it to survive the invenThere are- - indeed ' tion of blotting-pape- r some stage stratagems which however ab-- : surd in themselves are Indispensable both to the actor’s convenience and the enlighten ment of his audience A movement of the hand or arm in an operatic duet frequently serves as a private signal between' the tenor: and soprano besides affording a cue to the' conductor as to the due relation ofjiia ac Tlie systematic change of companiimMit positiona which we notice among the Charse- - '' ten of play during-- conversation not only relieve' the eye of the spectator bat often materially assists the action of the piece Letters aro read aloud for an obvious rea : son and wlien we find two gentlemen sitting down on two ‘'chairs in the middle of tha stage andjreconntiqg to each other incidents of their respective lives with which they mast be mntnally familiar we forgive the' formality of the proceeding becanse we know it m the only means by which we cau learn the basis of the plot - 1 r - - ' : : - - 7 -- port-mantea- us - to-th- EULIi-riGH- go ' -- Sat-am- ht w ettc?--ho- ly "s bran-ne- - : — rapidity?— who pull off their m father's ransom that I was crouching repetition ' la in was where mummer’s this I mM nine horses last garb dead At v1ifVr tbn being w till I should be called forth like a gladiinjured" two picadors having ator of the old piagan days to redden the been bruised by falling against the ' 0“ 6c sand of the bulbring with my blood — oakettbarriers and the bull being much Iky for of cscapo from iserious' injury I had spent the remaining horsemen left the bloom pot ihi rcxw-lj little hope I knew that very few even rnng Hopes ondJiook3 were fixed to thj y°uB5 LoR He rX nt ontheiiai-ioof the agile Spaniards accustomed from the carcases af the slain horses and they nta childhood' to every detail of these repul- were dragged away and fresh sand and eyef Of Ikon sive spectacles were willing to accept sawdnst were 1 hrown dawn It was time the perils of the matador’s trade 4 for the matador to appear " llben'tmlr— OTthy A s Seville at iiad before seen I ®bw Wrest - “Now Engfishman they are waiting then tbei owbe rememand elsewhere add at' ifbl yj Vigo fair auwt for yon Hemember the thrust and be ' Of all ith btddo bered well how formidable were the huge cool" whispered the manager JlSuCft U tie llvlngfiour nni Rials bred in tho lohelypastures of me into the ring and I made led He -ffilLinthy (tail form bound Murci and Castile expressly for the bow and to the captain-genera- l' my meke me kmwl heaido thee arena: But I drove away these thoughts another while manato audience the the iiifoolwlMsMHwi and took a deliberate survey of tho ami with much grandiloquence presented ger gave It phitheatre me to as “l)on' Enriquez of ytfb him b b“d l- io of I looked up at the endless tiers of London thethepublic no blot bath ' It distinguished volunteer ladies with their flashing who had so spectators-thyet umealed fountain kindly undertaken to fill the eyes and waving fans some iii the old office of the eminent Manuel Zagal" IirntJ Spanish dress but most in Parisiau Scarcely had lie finished this speech ii jet no breath hath itirrJ it dandies of the at the Malaga finery thte bull began to advance and dorkiieafl before dreaming It lie in and of crowds' artisans shopkeepers trace If V introducer hastily retired inJembntWritly whole f'lnilies together from the de- myI stood alone in the ring my heart Omr thy yonuj face gleaming old grandmother child in lighted a red film Seeming and beating thickly reach It Bit won the light mtut arms that was being taught- - to clap its to obscure my dazzled eyes while the 6' And pawioli o’er it sweeping little hamls and crow at the sight of clamor c tho crowd and the conscious- Will mlifl it ujrto actiuji bloodshed at tho multitudo of peasants ness that was the mark' on which thouTo trailing end to weeping ' in holiday attire such os their ancestors sands wereI gazing in pitiless expectation' wore iu the days of Ferdinand and Kill bearlt to the battle 7: me I had faced danger Isabella Which one and alt lumt fight TB before but not in such a shape and I am Bowefer faiut and Vvary I gave a glance to the place where the not ashamed to own that Cor a moment my 7 From early dawn till night captain geileral in his uniform blazing knees felt strangely weak and my pulses a- brilliant with decorations id flattered like a bird over which tne hawk Ph eLen the day in orer dia- hovers Then came ofDffieers whose ladies and group Gfela back tho thought of iaJ dimly burning monds and courtly splendor-- seemed Alice and I Was once more la the half reluctant spirit- - myself Oddly placed in Buell a scene' And then To Uim who ga reVurning— the I bent ' spectators Disregarding Itte I looked down at the ring whole bull to which j attention the my Haj peace in that dark niomcut v As yet the sports had been merely pf was slowly me with its approaching When doath’n cold Lauda caress then an introductory character Throe or head bent down and foam dropbloody r fnch peace aa ncka thy cradle four young Hulls had been worried with from steadied on its I lips ping myself Lleaa more Bet to urn ohj thee ah tridents and flags A “craven” those my feet carrying the cloak gathered up iat may that hiat long slumber pacific animals are called whose temper on my left arm and with my right I ' is known to be meek had been tormented In which kind Xaturo Muds thee the sword pointed to the earth with sqnibs barbed darts and the inces- kept to Bf traniuil aa this first one spring aside when my antagosant brandishingjofrcd scarfs before his ready In which Cur child ajiO finds thee should charge But the bull was nist --Clianibora' Journal: eyes and had finally been disjtched by more hurt than 1 hod expected v Choco who did what may be called the hk His movement? were slow and painful i comic business of the theatre" 1 A FOIV WIFE the blood trickled fast from his and 'ft ' And now a fine bull with brindled flanks Ills rolling eyes fixed IX 1SPAIX horns was n possession of the ring upon me then he gave a roar and dashed animaT This however the : disappointed rOOXTlXUKir at me while following the manager's inamateurs of arena more the ltROS IfoliT tlicm showing by structions I avoided him by Springin t Martin forjive mcr desire to thpri ferocity lie ran aside ' I escape first nil wore in thB toreador thouglitthe animal would have tyou round and ronnd seeking an outlet and wheeled to iidon anti had cone to ypain to chalirenew the attack but the toreaactive the 03 allowing piteously rush had last Ix&t to a contest dors on ce our manifestly exhausted his foot with ' bannere and scarfs dull continued the man and then strength lie fell on his him ran around and nimbly knees did not rise till the men on taunting and Jo mo look at myself ii the glass I ( easinprliim until his hide was like a foot beset liiin with squibs and darts i so but hardly recognfsed myself so tincushion stuck full of tiny barbetl when pain and fury revived his forces jch wa3111yapneajrance altered by the ''adorned with colored paper Of and he again inadc a floundering charge darts ibroiJercd jackets the slashed calzontoo his the people grow weary and a This time I oitlic many colored silken sash the stepped aside and without shout arose: general !AN arf throwing the cloak over the bulls horns heavy with silken fringe and all hull at flanged tho sword into his neck- He Mnrcian “Toros! toros! the I i etacc and frippery of my once! ' Xo the Portuguese! Let the ell and the audience set up a'Bhput of stuinc matador show us what stuff he “Well done Ingles!” '' '? IF Tha master of file shows j eyed me isEnglish made of ! Toros! ‘‘That was an easy victory” whispered j sombre-- T ticully from tlie'broad-leavc- d The manager looked upappealingly my friends the manager as he led me off with its red and receiving an after pame and golden cord 0 the captain-genermaking my bow to the people “but to the pumps imd silk stockings nod bn3tled out don’t let it make' you rash The poor angnst Inch are ns essential to a matador as to V ery soon there was a' flourish of trum-et- s brute was bleed! ug t6 death anybody master of the ceremonies and and then a ' deep roar and - then could see that? It will be different with flapped ue on the shoulder with a natured good amid clapping of hands and huzzaing of tho black Portuguese" '-'-w orA or two of approval Then he conntless voices the brindled Murcian audience the for so And it proved tnc with a scarlet cloak: anil the mil came at a canter into the loudly demanded that the ' lauces of the heavy straight-bladesword and rapidly ring stopped short lifted hi3 head picadors should 'be tipped with wood' all altxpbincd to me what strokes yere and gave a second roar of impatient ' save a point two inches long so that tbe ‘foiil'’ andLwhat wera in accord-e- c next bull should show better sport And with the etirpiette' of this gory anger noble beast he was and the populace not to dwell on details after five or six A a?tiuie Jle was by no meins enthusiastically shouted forth their com- horses had been disabled the picadors did his best to encourage me' ments oii his tossing main his deep retired and amid a flourish of trumpets 3oringme wine and refreshments and chest Iris dauntless look the strength of I was placed face to face with the black I Uiisiinjfthat 1 shoulil swallow at least his liuibsr- and the sharpness of his Portuguese bull ac goblct of strong Calcavelhu (U horns “Bravo torro! look wliat a wicked eye Cheer np comrade" said he of music martial sound to the Then he has! I bet an ounce of gold on the keep avoid the first rush and oil two mounted the in picadors bull!” shouted one amateur springing to poured y may off with unbroken bones and a whole and two wibji ribands bright his feet and there was a burst of laugh fluttering Cr kia Throw the cloak well over his and dressed 'iu the old ' Castilian garb ter at the offer of this wager but i ionu and drive in the sword thus turn-SThey lowered - their lances before the breathless silence succeeded as I ad JC14 wrist in this manner and nvoid-and rode three times vanced step by step towards where the captain-generI the breist bone to exhibit their bright bull stood pawing np the loose sand with arena in1 round bo a the Never Jou are lost I bavo secn old scarfs and rich jackets white his fore feet and roaring low Q3 he lose their heads at the first roar clashed and the drums' rolled out their watched me I13 dash of a hurt bull but I like notes The bull1 pawed the lie was a snperb beast very large you' loudest distended 14 schismatic as you are and I don’t Jus nostrils and with but a model of symmetry and his sable ground antto$eeyou go out feet foremost a short bellowing cry stooped his head coat spotted now with froth and gore I let me feel The words was as glossy as satin He was very your pulseT And he took and began the attack ay wrist between his fingers probably to “Bravo torol” rent the air:' little hurt his bloodshot eyes rolled certain ir I were too much flurried by was7! butchery business at the fiercely he was evidently gathering It f w approach 6f danger to attend to his best thongli I admit that the rich breath to renew the battle On my part wstructions However he released my dresses Hie long lances and waiving of I was well aware that my life hung by a wdj mattering' with something of ecarf and riband aud plume gave ' a thread but that if I could conquer this pnaino admiration in his tone: ‘Those false glitter and gallantry to what was one bulb the last survivor my work island mastiffs! a tough breed!” really a “very dastardly and disgusting would be done and the money the price ' : : He then conducted-ro- e of a man's safety would be earned: A to a nook scene The' picadors padded 03 they were hasty word of prayer rose from my heart Jhenced couM see through a small win whick commanded a good view of and furnished with- immense boots to my lips and 1 advanced cautiously hrena and of the spectators aboye through which the bull’s horns could but firmly The bull appeared to be in hile the close trellis work He! waited with heaving of rusty iron not pierce while scores of watchful no1 hurry pereuted the occupant of the bur from attendants stood ready to distract the flanks close to one of the barriers while wing visible And then bidding me be animal's attention in case of need or to I drew near ®f good courage he left’ me to attend to carry off a prostrate combatant were “Have a core Englishman hare a care! Muties-: But the bull itself bleed-in-g hie means mischief" cried Bafe enough some A ' in ‘ was alone e the hear could repeated-lancthe thrusts thq front tow spectator jrom though I fi0acse therwords uttered before were the execution horses tho did JnllscoDfroed of among bellowing great Scarcely ear me and now for horns sudden roar the black first into his their time and with I plunging sharp the a deep quivkaile: and down and inflict ball came thundering again upon me in ering flanks again while still the headlong charge 7 ing ghastly wounds steeds went reeling round the : It was all that I could do to spring vrretdied now as 1 looked around and rem?mberet ring untilJos3 of blood made them drop aside and the bull unable to : check I f Tribune's special says it Is stated that that the thousands of spectators would down dying bn the ensanguined sand himself dashed his head against the theTha government recently obtained a private with a violence that letter of Jeff Davis' gloat orer my dyin' agonies as greedily And still the mnsic played is most wooden barriers clearly implicating him as over those of tho bruto victims of stirring strains and still the people made many ' women in ' the lower tier in the assassination conspiracy their cruel sport 1 realized the full Shouted while the ladies waved' fans scream with affright But with great The Herald says Gen Sickles waa officially : I’ - 'I-1 1 ASP lUntSPAY rrKXHOVSE B - TELEGIUriL IVXRT KQyP-i- niiO V- - WEEKLY t v- -' h VOL GREAT SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY: MAY 29 1865 : - - v 4! |