The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27


ne Governor herald gave another
u'as', at Whirh the entire audience, " no
were on the qui vive, rose and shou,nd
door across the plt0pened and a lar,,a
y unlsy, lonp-hurned hull pnkad 81,
al out into the arena. The crowd
ytiien; the lnaladurs (ten of thtu) posed
. ierent parts ol the ring and the
Two h"rseinen pretended to get ready
or me fraN. TIE bull looked up the
" Wy frightened being in the entire mul-
uie' The posters described him as .sa
N1H"l ana arrogant animal" He was
une piece of beet, but he did not want
y" hu' anybody, Soneb DIV behind
sSnnrred him aud he ran into the rinT
In, doors were closed behind and he
mau no maven in sight. Heplunged one
May', nut vas met 10y three matadors,
WHO mapped their cloaks in his ewes: he
"'nsu IN another direction, but was
,nt. ny three NOR then he made holt
uh tnem, and, darling toward the
timer SIDE OF the ring, gave n
great leap ms if he wou,%
% over the eipht.root wSJI
VI curse he failed, hut he strnck th,.
',ailkS WIN tremendous force, tumblipr
i".y or MY fellows VINO we're perched
~ we top INTO heap on the other side.
~ Wa me only amusing feature of the
"n'Ie SNOW. Ihefe was "A grand crash.
"un howl, forty or tity legs were M
ne ar ana the audience shouted with
laughter. The bull turned around in n
lrtnzN, ran To the other side of the rim"
u, sought in vain Tor a place to get ont
iheh one at the hurseinru rode nm i'm
ROM OF h" animal and iammed a smear
III 10 MS lace the butt PLUNGED nj his
"E,N",,ah.' "Iowlng with pam, aud lifted
tle poor horse upon his horns, raised
nun from tue ground and threw him
WV great iofeo against he side OF the
"a ena. NV
r WORRYING THE POOR BRUTE,
Inc rider, expecting the attack. was
prepared l"r II, and leaped with great
"Ellty from tire saddle lust as the two
"'lhlhIs came in contact. There was
very niue ieit ~ the horse. There was
n'J much o. him Wien he was drnvred
lh'o the arena, but the long horns of The
"ull Penetrated his bowels and tore HIM
out the bull jams the horse apninst
'e panks two, three, four tim, 4. and
en- w'thdraws. The horse li,suIle.d.
ihR, d'sembUweled mAs,, and tho crowd
chetrs The dreadful SIP ctacle. The bull.
having gwen up all idea of escapr.
turns upon everything he sees,
anu inc second horse Is ridden
up before MN. No attempt is made
10 get the animal ont of the
way he was brought there to be muir
ueien, ana took his urn Both horses
o'ihE disposed OF, and th- hull bpinr
completely exhausted, the matAdors .r.
t'r IN" struggle and teas, him with
Ihelr scarlet roaks Al ireuueut in
IeiVals around ths arena are paced
neaNy pianhs, behind which the m TIA
uorS would run for protection when
Ihey Were pu' sued. Tie bull hal no
chahce AZ all lie was there Simrlv Ia
oe leased and then murdered by slow
degrees. One mttadOi, more agile than
tho rest, bats the animal wi n his Iaurp-
aud when the bull turns upou him
vault over the dowu-lurued horns Inv
resting III, nee upon the grDuud Then
ih' bring out the na,ueutaI darIs.
ana thrust them into the bulls hide
ne animal jumps aud plunges with
p"in am tries to shake them off, nut
20 bdrbs cllngs IT, he hide, and tho
III 're ne stIugSles he tdrthe they pen-
g. dle me llesh. His shoulders are cay
trtd with them, and the crimson hlo,id
| trickles down his sides. lie Lands
| painting VIII DISTRESS, In tongue hang
Ing ou,, aud Is tnnrmghlv exhausted.
Ni>HING THE AGONY.
! the governors trumbet sounds tho
Duils death wa rant L. means that the
cruel sport has lasted .ong enough, ami
Tue culrl Hhtador comes forward with "A
reu blanket aud q sword. lie N l.
prpacIies The buil, flaps the blanket lu
MS eyes; the animal pluug-s at him,
ant with great deX ,erity the mntptiur
Whlrls ana thrusls the sword into the
anlmal's heart. The hull plunues with
nam, ana throws the sword ont of his
body II u thu air. IT, stacy r- aud tails
upon The grnuud, the chiel matad N run =
up, pltires his brain with ~ "a ard, "a, a
th" mules are brought in To drag the
uead animals uut, TIE baud plays, the
crowd ch,e >, aud the first act i over.
Ihe 'nrtadors bow to lhs governor, bow
To the crowd, ana rest While "A clown
dances in the ring To anuse the ptople
III the interim. Pretty soon the tr',nlpet
blows again, two more old crow-bsits
are ridden in, and another hull is
brought nom the corral. The same
scehts recur; the horses are always
KILLED, nut The M n are never iniuI al,
Four DullN are usually dispn ed Of each
sunday Afternoon before the appetite
for blood IS satisfied.
DtCAD NCE o. THE SPORT.
rus cruel sport Ia Mexico T. ia its de-
cadence. IL grew out ut the lack of
other entertainment. Uuiil two Years
Az there was n hOrse-raring in Mex
'", an this class Ot port l. unknuM ~
"utSiir OF the capital, The young men
are not allowed 70 visit the girls, are
not permit ed To walk With them In the
parks, ani have, In short, nu amuSe-
in"niS hnt billiards, co k-hghliug anu
hu l-haiting. The incoming al iurrigu
rr~ To the republic will break many of
IhA h.rrinra "A EL.I.