Actress Dorothy Morton cowhided in Heucks’ Theatre, Cincinnati, by irate chorus girls.
Two of the charming girls who pose as "living pictures" in Rice's "1492" have a wordy war, which ends in a hand-to-hand conflict.
A Fire in the Chicago Opera House creates a stampede among pretty actresses who rush to the street dishabille.
Two Little Gem Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y., Soubrettes have a scrap on account of a man.
An unruly horse causes great excitement in the Metropolitan Opera House, this city.

Chicago, 1878 - Belles of the Bowling Alley -The athletic diversions of an association of dashing damsels in their club rooms in Chicago.
Life in Chicago presents many phases not met with elsewhere, and one such is the establishment, a year since, of a club for social enjoyment by eight young ladies, all well educated and wealthy, who move in first-class circles.
They conceived the idea of setting up a club similar to the exclusive coteries in which the sterner sex find their relaxation. They accordingly secured suitable quarters fitted up with an attention to the luxurious details so dear to the feminine heart, but with a view also to the gratification of the fair clubbists for some sport as affected by their masculine prototypes. A well-arranged billiard room and a gymnasium with every improved appliance were among the conveniences, but the favorite feature proved to be the bowling alley. Some of the fair members have become quite expert players, and spirited contests are regularly held in which the participants vie with hoydenish, albeit gay and sparkling, enthusiasm.
Reprinted from The National Police Gazette - October 26, 1878


