Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
woOED BY r. ITY



here, 1t is curious to say az. W a a sim
gle exception-that Of q Vol ire this
morning-all mention G. { has zen kent
out OF the newspaper sorts rumors
are current in coonerh with his foct.
which, for the honor Of he pr. ession,
shall avoid noticing prefer to Get il
down to the prudent serve 5hich the
French press is alway own 90 practice
on such delicate occ4. 3.
Having been introd i to Lady Pelham
Clinton lately, at the use Of a mutual
friend, | have ! by ny slight
acquaintance to iome Information
regarding the Ri oy affair Her
ladyship received oo urteously, and ex-
pressed her will u 10 tell me all she
knew of the cirou lce, She herself
seemed overcome with<.gef ond her eyes
titled with tears when he began to speak
about her deceased frend. After few
general remarks abot the rumors that
were In circulation, Isold her what had |
stated in my telegram OF Thursday even
ing, and which she pronounced to be in |
the main correct.
May ask" ! sail, ''if you are in pos
session of Lord Angl.sey's letters to Mrs.
Wetmore?'
"No," she replied, "they are in the
hands of her lawyer Mr.. Gardner, of the
Champs Elysees. They are all couched in
terms which convey the idea that his lord
ship had the most passionate affection for
Mrs. Wetmore, and in no less than seven
OF them he declared that he would marry
her the moment she got the divorce from
her husband. | have even in my posses
sion ring which he gave her in the first
days of last month"
Lady Albert Clinton then continued:
''Mrs. Wetmore came to Europe about {
three years ago with her son, q lad of some {
tP' teers gears Of age. | think she met 9
L~, Anglesey for the first time in Spain {
When she left America she had no idea of j
permanently separating herself from her
husband, Of whom she always spoke with =
remorse, but Lord Anglesey turned her t
head by promising to marry her if she got Il
a divorce. This took so much time that
he got tired OF his bargain and deserted 7
her as soon as she had broken loose from s,
the only real tie which bound her to life a
affection for her child. She was hand. e
some, atfectionate, and confding poor II
dear. She was so faithful to Lord Angle e,
sey, and believed in him so entirely. You il
know he lived on the Avenue Kleber--oc. -
cupying separate apartments in the same
Ihran hafD ha, oLo |
said, speaking of her husband Fl
"Wllllam was always kind to me, but
We had nothing in common. We were not W
made to live happy together. He was IN
much too religious for me, and was not w
atisfed unless went to church all day II
Sunday. But he was good, kind man. W
never ought to have left him. My fate IN
hould be warning to American women Vi
gho come abroad without their legitimate nc
protectors" on
"But she rarely gave expression to these cr
emorseful feelings, for she loved Angle. tn
ey to distraction. Her last meeting 81 81
With him was on June 20. He told her ve w
e had to 90 to London on business She CO.
aid to him with sort of instructive feel tn
~, "You will be true to me, Henry, ard Ia Ia
'me back rs quickly as you camp" tb, bu
"He replied that he loved her as much for
, ever, and parted with her with every DIV
emonstration of affection, altho gh he ms
new ne had writ her tier dated w on
y ~ Ihe day eetore. IN WI h he bade fro
llusnnu