davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

The general impression gathered from our
exchanges and other is thai the Grant boom Is
rapidly subsdIng-[Boston Herald tInd)
Garcclon, of Maine. is a doctor, and Pillsbury
IL apothecary and undertaken but they have not YET
succeeded In curing Name OF ito last attack VI chill
Blaine or burning dead old Hauin Hannibal out OF our
Gght-[Ricnmond State DEM
The rights of the people would undoubtedly
be quite as safe under the district system OF chooeng
Presidential electors as they under the system
which hos been IN vogue during the last half century
The whole question simply resolves ITSELF into one OF
policy Viewing II from that STANDPOINT. We believe II
Is best 10 adhere system with which, from long
USE people thoroughly acquainted-l Albany
Express (Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Teacher" Willie, can you tell me who wrote
the Psalms e. Wilhc' Yesm. Mr.. LOngielow."-fHa
ward LaiDpOOn.
The stage from Santa re, rolling gently
along through The of dust which belong tnat
region pncd up suddenly TO allow traveller In long
co.Ored dns.cr 10 ascend He was. OF cOhr-e.
an Eng 20 tourist, aud observed TO his ne.gub0r Run
plaee stopped for reireshmenf just Low. woman
fhey call Axe-nande Fan. She's got big axr-bandr.
and N the traveller objects to the nash she lay
hia out with n. I didn't grtmDle much myself for
noticed that her husbands head looked like prize
pump1iu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
THE VERY LATEST PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.
Washfnofon Dispatch 10 The PhtiadetDhfo Record.

The very latest development, however, III
TIE way OF Democratic Presidential Candidates the
rem0r which comes from New-York that Mr.. Hugh j.
Jeset president Of the Erie Railroad has been taken
Up oy GARRISON " Potter and other intimate friends OF
M Tldcn, and being talked up man selected By
~ Iiden sud Mr. Kelly 10 unite the Democratic party
U aov-fork aud poll the biggest vote In that state
1nete question whatever that Mr. Jewett will make
strong candidate In York. Hc Il personally very
kopuar. lie od-fashioDed Jackncn Dsmocfat 10 very
seafhy and but NOT least, has m immense deal
81 snhutnos BY OF his prominent position ~
ss',road man. Meanwhile Senate Bayard Ia tho choice
g more influential DEMOCRATS than anybody else
Sso y the second caoice Of pretty mnch everybody,
- feeng In favor Of his nomination IA surely crystal
1sng and II hs gets good etsrt In the convention
Serv Will be no defeating Ills nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Pos, once Noticerhe foreign mails for tlsw week cad
SaTURDAY JANUARY "a 1850 will close at this once
TUESDAY, at 95oa M tor Earoos BY stetasaig Nevada
be specially Addressed and at $50 a. ~, foe
cow on WEDS EsDAY at tSO a. M Tor Europa BY
france must peeally addresses and At $50 for
direct Nv steamship Canada via Havre THURS
DAY. az 10 for Europe by steamship AdIatic. via
for Germany and France must
addressed and AT ~ for Europs by steam
snt,i ssstng Plymouth CnefbOurg and Hamburg
ITRDAf II H.. for Europe by steamship City OF
o,n via Queenstown Correspondence for Germany and
Scotland must specially addressed and al IL for
Germany &C. BY steamship Donau, wa southampton and
Tor Cheat Britain AID the Continent
nust be specially addressed aud at M for scotland d.
TO-, nv steamship Anehoa glasgow The mals For Den.
mark sweden NORWAY dispatched by Hamburg and
Breneu steamers only co mails nor Newounaapd lcave
January DO The mails tos Jamaica dreyt0wn aoa
Colombo leave YORK January FL Inc nzils Tor Hayt
ST. Domingo and Turss Island leave NewYork January 20
Te mails 4 Venezuela and Cutaeoa leave Now ofs jan
uary 20. The mails tor aayaoA leave NerYork January n
and "a The Tor Belize and Bay ISLANDS leave new
YORK January 81 The mails for Hayt leave J.n
nary 22 The mails for Mexco leave Newfo January ~
and a. The mails and soutn Pacific poT.s es
NewYork January % The malls for Nassau n ~ lesye
January 20 and "a The mails for China ana Japan
leave Francisco February Tue nails iof Aosusns
leave ean ffsA''''' TioS L. JAMES. Postmaster.
pa.t ONce NsvYork. January II. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
A BLAINE BOOM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
h,rora ne Ph lLadkLphia I-reak lKep.l

Blaine appears to be having a boom
throughout the counties OF Penpsylyana lie IL cap
turing county county and district after district
this not through the power OF organization or the
activity politicians but by the spontaneous action OF
The people who manifest purpose 10 redress the great
wrong which, by the successful bargiinings ana com
binations OF political sehemers IN 1876 was done him
them IN Cincinnati Unless the third term senti-
meut should be Ella to show itse II may bc asked
whether II exists at all Al present IL appears TO be
0rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
An ACTRESS SPOONS on THE STAGE

In the second act Of the Galley Slave at
Nibios Garden last night. Miss Made Granger, who
takes the leading part the play. suddenly became III
aud tainted TIE curtain down, considerable
excitement caused in the audience After an inter-
val one OF the managers announced that Miss Estelle
Mortimer would take Miss Changers part fOr the
ing and the play concluded. Miss Granger WAS
sent home III "a coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
THE BALL SEASON.
A FLOWER PARTY AND A MASKED BALL

A FLOWER PARTY AND MASKED BALL
BRILLIANT GATHERING AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TIAL BENEFIT FOR A WORTHY CHARIrY-rHE
FRENCH BALL VERY LIVELY, LAKGELf Al
TENDED AND SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
very successful and beautiful Flower Party was
given at Delmonco's last evening under the auspl-
ces Of the Young Mems Charity Association for the
benefit of the Northeastern Homeopathic Dispen-
sary. The decorations in the ballroom were much
admired, and the costumes Of the ladies' were eie-
CANT. The Academy of Music was crowded at the
French Ball, which also took place last night. 1t
was one of the iveest gatherings of the peculiarly
lively class TO which it belongs, and was considered
by those present as exceedingly enjoyable and sue
cessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
Az AWlKENED conscience.

TO the Edifor Of The TrfbWne.
SIR: Last evening, rs ! was going out of
my door. au unknown elderly gentleman handed me
note and Immediately left me. On opening the note
found 500 bills, with request TINT Il be deposited
in the sn Treasury 10 the credit OF the United states
take this method TO acknowledge the receipt Yours
truly. DowAsD CROSBY.
Noe-1ork Jan. 10 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. jan 20. 1880.
For the Middle States. threatening weather,
with rain in the southern portion ana snow In the
portherp portion southeast TO southwest winds during
the day with falling barometer. followed by rising
barometer and lower temperature. 80
For New England threatening weather, with rain or
snow variable Winds shifting to northeast and south
east with low or temperature and falling barometer
CanticnGrD Signals.
Cantonary signals are now ordered from macon 10
NewYofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

- ,.vc done with these follies." The last man
Brotns,s,r, was Maidansk He exclaimed TO Rabbi
nm s TO Sf ma sP not sSSod
H. Satan, ,srse men were thrown into ditch near
,s me earth sp back G%p the city to the
Atei, 'rsIively music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 10. - General
Grant and party arrived here this afternoon from {"
Augustine and Will leave at O'Clock tomorrow TOT
Cooar Kevs n take the steamer Admiral for Havana
The party will tarry hour or two at Key west on
hi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
.Ready This Morning :

THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The issue Of to-day contains
Letters from stat and other Correspondents In ms oa
World and tho New
Price I'm wrappers ready foe msilins I'VE cents par ee
one oopy one year. i've ccpies GA tea copies aas sas
AHA "a Postage IN eli free 70 tas sussorssH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
THE FLOWER PARTY AT DELMoNICo's.

THE FLOWER PARIf Al DELMONlOOS'
PROPULSION OF FLOwERs-BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
SUBSTANTIAL BENEFIT FOR A WORTHY CHARITY.
The ballroom at DelmOnicO's. and the rooms
adjoining the floor, veil filled last Night
on the occasion OF the annual Flower Party
given under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Charity Association for the benefit OF the Northeastern
Homeopathic Dispensary. The ballroom was decorated
with vast Towering plants brackets about the walls
and large pieces the corners while from the erysta
chandeliers hung delicate vines The corridors, par
:ors dressing rooms and supper rooms were
similarly adorned; and in the paior was
placed largo bower OF flowers, from which
all the guests presented with bouquets those Tor
she gentlemen being boutonnferes, whe each
lady received her bouquet IN fancy
basket surrounded by a gilt horseshoe in-
scribed with Good luck" No flowers were
sold as on previous Of the kind but the tickets
were this year sold higher price than usual ana
covered all the ncdentas Of the evening After O'Clock
no tickets were sold.
The bali was opened at 10 o'clock. after an hours
promenade concert by Landers orchestra by the FioOr
Committee followed by the guests the rstset consisting
of exMayor Ely and Mrs. Thomas Rutter Dr. f. Seeger
and Miss JACQUES, George Opdyke and Miss Earle,
George g. T.. Lake and Miss Moss
TuE COMMITTEES AND THE GUESTS
The honorary managers Of the ball we're:
prasf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

TWO NOTED FRENCHMEN DEAD.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 19.-M. Leonce de LAYER
che life senator dead. Nicolas Auguste Gamard,
the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
BARRIED

THOMAS-TOWNSEND DION THURSDAY January ID, 1880
Christ Church Bay Ridge T. l.. by the Rev. j. A. spin
wall William H. Thomas IT, 10 Charlotte daughter OF Ben
iamin Coles Townsend
THOMPsoN-WAY- On Thursday January - at the res,-
OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev william H. meal
lister Emma Way of Tins city TO Wibray j. Thompson
OF Chicago No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

wishing aid the cOlored refuceesfn Kan
viii garments made Tee OF cost by SEND
with the necessary tapes buttons
Sc % Friends Empioyment rocety care Of VIII
am barry corner Rutherordpiaoe ana lbths 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

between 800 aud So tho average 4o being 40 higher
than Of yesterday and 1so higher than the temper
AZURE on the corresponding day last year.
Cloudy weather with rain. possibly followed oy
expected to-day in lM city and neIghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20


TIE FRENCH BALL AT THE ACADEMY.
LAVISH EXPENDITURE or MONEY AND ABUNDANCE
OF ENJoYMENT-THE DANCING, TIE SUPPER,
THE GUESTS AND THE TOILETS.
The only genuine original French Bail of
this city, that of the Cercle Franeais de rHarmone,
was gwen last night at the Academy OF
Music. Quote It as another evidence OF the
prevailing financial boom. The amount OF money
spent last evening In frivolity and wasted in
efervesoence in every form, from plain soda to the
Brunswick private stock of champagne proves the re-
vya OF prosperity and trade These stad philosophers
like Franklin, who believe in the ancient and al
most forgotten axiom that penny saved
and put into savings bank which
is lending its surplus to directors is penny gained
doubtless prefer trust the Bank Examiner, but the
vast majority present last evening at the ball are hrm
in the faith that dollar spent dollar put IN circua-
ton, where it will do the most good, and they evil
IDENTIFY acted accordingly.
1t is dog with bad name-given 10 matter how
but In spite of its bad 1t is pretty and cred
liable dog Of decent breed. IL is not Ameri-
1t is not Parlsan 1t has all the vivacty OF the
latter without any OF its indeeency-bardy any. Those
who attend male aud female have all the abandon and
gaantry the former without the righteousness OF the
latter; is, nearly a-perfect order combined with
the utmost license That is the liberty which Gotham
and Paris minglng at the Cerce annually produce for
one night only.
The ball last evening was great Improvement on any
OF its predecessors. somebody-to whom regards and
thanks-iuduced the society to dispense with the set
dances, the tedious professions, the meaningless,
at least iucomprehensible, tableaux which
in former years have obstructed the dance
until weary peOsure-seekers have broken through the
regulations and gone on with the dance " with
out regard to proesia!ons Of floor managers,
until Joy was not only uncOntined, but reck-
essy set loose. The only display. in fact, by
the managers, In the introduction OF some unique
and rather meaningless headdresscs, the wearers OF
which promeDadcd during the whole of the introduc-
tory music The best OF them disappeared when the
first quadriile called.
1t is fact worth mentioning that this first opening
quadrlle was danced IN lively a time and with as
much abandon usually marks the closing of ordinary
masquerades. What the closing wazes were cannot
he described at least in this issuel, but they may be
imagined from the above fact
The Academy well hled at II, crowded at IL.
and doubtless WAS deserted much before morning.
The electric lights furnished by Arnoux HochhauSen
made the front and side Of the Academy unusually and
unnaturay brilliant. These lights are now generally
used al balls and many other public gatherings.
The wine md supper furnished by Messrs.
Kiuzler & Mitchell OF the Brunswick Hotel, in the
usual elegant style.
THE GUESTS.
-~I. "A no lac rfria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
MR.. GLADSTONE's SISTER DEAD.
TWO NOTED FREN(

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The sister of the Right
Hon. Wn. L. Gladstone is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

with garland OF velvet pansies with point lace, and
large pansy fastening the back dFapery.
Mrs Dexter Hawkins a blue brocated satin,
with lace sleeves In the cOrsage
MrsD g. Croly q sea-green silk. with lace over.
dress and lounces pink and ornaments OF dia-
monds.
Mrs ]. L. King n handsomely -brocaded odd gold
silk entrd with Marie Stuart collar with sleeves or
lace shot with seed pearls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
'[-9l Il Z ~ -
DIED

Al notices Of Marriages ma,tbs iRior,st riti fsI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
.rIAcKeOyyIILE YESTERDAY.

been definitely fixed az last. He goes by the steamer
Admiral, from Cedar Keys. on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram sssvs s.nstI sl.nssa. y ~. cry tea, h 81
irregular hs ne resre.eats Tic s.eissa.
The sskea dotted hno represents
tss S.s tspsrsiur Indicated By the Thermometer hat
nuts Pharmacy sls breadvsy
TRIspSp OFFICE Jan. 90. a. m.-There was slsht
rise of the during the early hours OF yester
day. but the mercury again began TO fall and
its tendency Is Sun downward Tho temperature ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Judge Llrrcmore.
Mr.and MIS-. j Il. Franklin,
Mr.. and Mr.. j. n Kutter,
Mr.. ami Mrs. NJ. u. Brown.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VI. ii. Barker,
Mrs. l.. 4. T.. Beach,
Nj. aud Mrs. -. g.. CrOiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Samscr,
Joseph Bernard,
Charles Berg,
NJ VI. Berg,
stephen Bacon,
Judge and Mrs. Andrew
BOardmau,
X. a. Storrs,
Mrand Nrs. A.Baudowine.
Major sud Mrs. T.. Earle,
Charles s. Benton.
Dr. and Mis-. :. Darrin,
DR.. Alexander Bcrghhus.
I Professor !. " Carnochan,
William Biddle, president
OF the Di.pcnsary,
air. ana Mrs. r. g.. Arthur,
Mrs. George shJn'mau.
Commodore Nicholson,
Mrs. George Lake.
DR.. Fuller Walker.
Col Islac n. Reed,
4. &. Leeds.
George Lord,
Or. sidney j. Darrin,
Nathan j. Nrwliter,
Formerly I Onsul 10 Japan
Gen. " GanO Dunn,
j. 4. BOstWick,
II. l. Power.
Charles II. Miller,
James NJ. Ball.
George IlathOrn.
>. Arthur Joseph.
j.. Trcyil Pike,
Capt T.. G.. Arthur.
L. L. Aston.
4. Is. X M,
l.. 4. Murphy.
Charles schuyler
Livingston Gerard.
Capt. Calilie. L. ;. A.,
Lieut.. ID. 4. Howard,
Livingston l.. Jacques,
B. l.. McCafferty,
o. SpanBochia,
Charles Schuyler.
Miss B0ardman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
AlcTi0neer.
Geo. A. i.eayifi

This TUESDAY EVENING, also WE'D EsDAN LFES-
ING az tie LcaVt Rooms, ST Broadway no" Oh eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

AMERICAN PAINTINGs-sUPERB EXAMPLES,
the most
DISTINGt IoHkD ARTISTS.
An unusual opportunity to purchase such desirable ana
high class paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
SPECIAL Noilees

Advertisements intended for the next Issue OF IHs
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed IN before y III '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Congress Water us suPeuoTity - eaihar.ic an 49,.
i've CONSISTS entire freedom from eTefftint bttf
ac or crude that produces hea1sche INTERVAL AMI
tends 10 destroy membrane All mineral waters
ha are dangerous irans may be known by al acid aer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Gen. Prad0,eX-Pres ~ Peru ( j
Gen. W. =. IiancOck,
General ID Russey,
Admiral rrcnchard.
Baron Shishkin, tie BUS !
sian Minister, !
General KaricherOsky, the
Russian Consul, J
Princess StOufZtkon, j
MARQUIS de Talieytand. (
Count BotazLi. the Greek y
Committeeman :
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sage, j
The Rev. Father Biering,
OF the Russian Chapel, J
and MINNIE. Birring,
". ". Niles ana Mrs. Niles,
Miss Florence Bisstl,
". W. Niles. IT,,
&. l. Canda and Mrs. Canda ! !
Mrs. John BigrlOw. u
Nathl. Nilce and Mrs. Niles, '
william r. RcaIrd,
Miss GOODWIN,
Sir. and Mrs. j. {. South }
wick,
Henry Fitch.
Lieutenant Randolph, ]
Lieutenant ecriyen. I
Mr.. and Mrs. ArmOry, I
Ms Lille Haefcr,
Miss Carrie Miller.
Miss BeTtic stevens, ;
Mlss Minnie stewart,
Miss Clara Huntingdon, {
Miss Lila McDougall. J
Miss Louise T.. Jacques. ]
Miss Lizzie Wallace, ,
Amos +. Emo, J
Mrs. A. J.. Sclieif lin, 4,
Mrs. Jacob Nandcrpucl. :
Mrs. AMI Mrs. l.. ". Bates, }
Mr.. and Irs. Clark Bell, I
Mr.. and Mrs.J.A BOstwick. !
Mrs. A. &. Bettncr,
Professor A. +. Mcdonald, ]
Edgar Schiefielin ana the {
Misses Schleifclin, !
Gen.and Mrs. Il. BristOw. I
L. &. Waite and Mrs. Waite, ]
MIR. and Mrs. o. O'Brien, /
Mrs. James Barrow, /
Mrs. Theodore Connolly, I
Sir. and Mrs. e. &. Leeds, I
Judge Joseph +. Daly, \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

sTATUARY BY {. y. IVES ROME
Nav on exhibition day and evening. at Richards Ar
Rooms 226 9TH Avrnus until time Of SAFE THUhsDAl
LNENING. 22A Is above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

We desire 10 cell special attention this fine collection by
onn Of Americas popular sCuptr% II not often that
New Workers opportunity OF selecting from su,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
l1olitifal Nollces.

Tho Republicau Cenira Committee Of 1880 viii meet for
tho purpose organization Republican HAN so % West
s.i isT This TUESDAY, EVEN NJ, at o'clock.
Z. A. ARrHU 4, PTesidcnt-lSIb
soLox B. SMITH }secretares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

- Cough Lozengcs have 10 equal IN the tftat
ment Of coughs bronchitis hOarseHess &c IL Is the great
English reIe established by an experience o. over 0Oyeas
sold liz all druggists. Price 30 cents sent by ual.
l.. FOUGE4A & Co. New-f otk Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Young Mems Republican Club.
The annual meeng Of the above association VIII taAe place
this evening, at No lSj Jth-ave- 40 s.. -
BUSINESS: ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
FRED'h g. GEDNEl. President.
A. g. PRICl, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-30
4 Duel to the Death.

A sICKENING account of a duel in
Morocco is given by correspondent of
the Republique Fr0ncaise. Two young
men of noble birth we're paying their
attentions to the daughter of neigh
boring chief, and as she showed equal
favor to each of them. it was arranged,
by mutual consent, that they should
meet in single combat and fight duel
to the death. The conditions of the
duel were that they should meet on
horseback, each of the combatants being
armed with a rifle, revolver and a.
hunting knife. They were placed
hundred yards apart, and, upon a signal
given by one of the seconds, they set
their horses at full gallop and rushed at
each other. For few moments the
spectators could see nothing but cloud
of dust, from out of which were heard
two successive reports of rifle, and
then a third, followed by the neighing
of horse. When the dust had cleared
away, shocking sight met the gaze of
the spectators; one of the combatants,
concealed behind his dead horse, was
taking aim at his adversary, who still
remained in the saddle. The latter
spurred his horse and made it rear. the
noble beast receiving in his chest the bull
let meant for his master. The rider, as
soon as he was dismOunted, rushed for
ward to grapple with his adversary, but
a second shot fractured his left shoulder.
Nevertheless, he retained sufficient
strength to discharge two chambers of
his revolver, both shots taking effect.
A hand-to-hand combat then ensued,.
the two adversaries, neither of whom
was able to stand, stabbing each other
repeatedly. When the seconds and
spectators at last interfered the two
were picked up dead-one with his
teeth firmly set in his adversary's
cheek, while the latter's hand was
thrust into gaping wound in the others
chest.