Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

| stopped in time to save her lie. licr
dress was torn off and she received
severe bruises, but was not seriously
hurt, though it WIS close call
Capt. Goodwin, of the ship Stcrllng,
which arrived at New York recently
from San Francisco, reports that when
in the Pacific ocean q seaman named
| Charles Boland had wonderful
escape from death. The vessel was
going eight miles an hour, and BolGnd
was ordered aloft to furl the fore-royal.
When on the yard he lost his footing
and fell into the water alongside the
ship. The latter was Immediately
hove to and boat was lowered.
Boland was found swimming about
easily, and when taken on board was
none the worse for the leap he had
taken.
Ixtaccihuatl, which, next to Popo-
catapetl, is the highest volcano in Mex
leo, is universally called the "whte
woman" in the land of the MontezUm-
as Its shape, as viewed from Popocat'
apetl, some $50 miles away, is sugges-
tive of n dead giantess robed tor bur-
ial, the white shroud showing the con-
tour of breast and limbs The face is
perfect in outline, and long hair seems
to stream in silvery locks from the
snowy forehead down over the sides of
the bier. Her feet are turned down.
toward Popocatapetl, and between
them lies line of low hills, brown and
| treeless.
Ispahecher, who went to Washing
ton in January, claiming that he was
elected chief of the Indian Territory
Creeks over Chicote, has just been
married at the capital. He fell in love
with comely Alma Narrower, who Wis
tied his hotel on business not wholly
unconnected with the washing indus
try, courted her persistently, refused
to 90 home when his business ended,
and has just been married. He is 56,
and can not speak word of EngliSh;
the girl is 25, has little Cherokee
blood on her mothers side, but is per-
fectly white, and can not speak or un-
derstand word of Indian.
Mary f. Mcdonald has sued her hus-
band, John Mcdonald, of Babcock-
Mcdonald whisky-ring notoriety, for
divorce in the common pleas court at
Cincinnati, on the ground of extreme
cruelty. Mrs. Mcdonald states in her
petition that she was married to Me.
Donald at Berlin, Wis, Oct 23, 1879.
and that June 6 last, while they were
stopping ut No. 305 II street, Washing
ton, ID. c., he violently laid hands on
her, pushed her to the sofa, attempted
to strike her, threatened her with great
injury, and used vile epithets toward
her. She also claims that while they
were stopping at State and Fourth in
Columbus, o., prior to December, 1888,
he locked her in their room, struck,
choked, and otherwise abused her.
She left him June 6, fearing further
violence
Col. William Erneston, bronzed
veteran of the British India service,
who passed through Philadelphia few
days ago, carried a cane that is me-
mento of great events. 1t is made of
nine longitudinal strips of wood; the
head is highly-polished bit of bone
from the river drift deposits in Devon
shire, England, and the ferule is a
fragment Of gun used at the battle of
Melegnano. One wooden strip is from
the Mount of Olives, at Jerusalem, and
of the other eight one is from Mel
sons ship, the Victory, one from the
American sloop-ofwar Cumberland,
one from the Alabama, cut before she
left Laird's ship-yard one from the
Bellerophon, Napoleon's prison ship;
one from the Vile de Paris, Admiral
de Grasses flagship in our Revolution
airy war; one from the floor of the
Black hole at Calcutta; one from the
grove surrounding Tai Mahal, and the
last from the wreck of the ROYAL
George. Col. Erneston has written
sketch of the circumstances under