On the St. Lawrence River.
Two female athletes at Virginia city Nevada, indulge in a wrestling match for the championship.
How a Doctor Kept a Morphine Fiend from Killing Him With a Long-Bladed Surgical Instrument.
A ruffianly brawl at Haman's Hotel, Greensburg, Ind.
Alleged bout between Annie Russell and Elizabeth Sullivan, two pretty clerks in a Buffalo, N. Y.
An Irishman and a Yankee Settle a Dispute Across the Breakfast Table at their Boarding House in New York.
Bayonets and Knives—A Sister’s Influence and Prevention of Murder.
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.
Pete Baker thrashes H. J. Jenkins for trying to flirt with the actor’s daughter in Dayton, O.
Miss Sallie Utterback, of Shoals, Near Vincennes, Indiana, knocks out a man with a waggin' tongue.
Two Little Gem Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y., Soubrettes have a scrap on account of a man.

A stranger in Boston is shocked by seeing one of the “culchawed girls” of that city chewing tobacco like a sailor.
What a Correspondent Asserts Regarding a Boston Girl.
The refinement and culture of the Boston girl has passed into a proverb. But if a correspondent of the Louis Republican is to be believed, the B. G. has taken of late to the habits which must pull her down from her pedestal. The correspondent says that he saw a Boston Girl—one of a party returning from a picnic—on a street-car, “chewing tobacco to such an extent that the quid puffed out her cheek to the size of a hickory nut, and she frequently bent forward and squirted the juice on the floor.”
In a subsequent issue of the paper an admirer of the Boston girl offers to bet a case of wine that the correspondent is a liar. No takers as yet.
The National Police Gazette, October 9, 1880


