TWO CUMBERLANDMATRONS ENGAGE INA LIVELY FIGHTA lively scrap between two women in Cumberland was pulled off one day last week, according to an informant who witnessed a part of the affair— and the Marquis of Quecnsbury rules were entirely suspended in the contest, as is attested bv numerous disfigurements, such as bruised shins, s a battered ear and a very sore scalp, with n possible loss of tresses.It seems that) there has been a great I leal of ill feeling between Mrs. Joe ., Jetkoski and Mrs. W. Patryk, and matters reached a crux when the for-mer passed the house of the latter, j who was gazing out of her window at , the time. Allowing no opportunity to escape to show her opinion of Mrs. , Jetkoski. Mrs. Patryk made some ugly faces and stuck out her tongue at her avowed enemy, whereupon Mrs. , Jetkoski responded with like courtesies, —only she went a little stronger. Lat-er, while Mrs. Jetkoski was sitting in her home her enemy is said to have come in unannounced, and without any formality, made a pass at her, to the tune of some very uncomplimentary) remarks. The first hook to right jaw J landed admirably, but the assailant reckoned not with her adversary. Mrs. s Jetkoski was on her feet in an, rnstant, and administered one of the worst beatings imaginable to Mrs. Patryk. The latter’s husband had followed his irate wife to the Jetkoski home, realizing that n fight was inevitable, and !1 I as he came upon the scene, it is said that Mrs. Jetkoski had her adversary * upon the floor, had her by the hair • ,and was already compelling her enemy n to say ’nuff. Mr. Patryk separated the two women, tipned his hat to Mrs. Jetkoski and took his badly mutilated (' spouse back to his home.