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

her farewell forever, and gave ner TO un
derstand that all was at an md between
them. This letter was handed to her the
next day 10y Mr.. Stone, Lord Anglesey':
secretary, and 1t drove her almost to mad
ness l. vas then that brought her to
my house, for she had no frcrNs here.
And in the letter to which I have Just re-
ferred Lo-d Anglesey gave her TO under
stand that she must leave her apartments
and usite no more than one letter TO him.
To Shis she wrote reply OF almost touch
ing character, in which she appealed TO
his manhood.
Remember, she said, call have lost
for you Can you expect that God will
prosper you and yours, when you are ca.
pable of such dreadful wrong?" In
another passage she says:
"Can it be possible that you have a
conscience, or feeling, or that you, a no.
beman, are willing to turn me out penni-
less into the world after all your promises,
to say nothing of your pretended affection
up TO toe week before your marriage2"
| was next shown a number of letters
from Lord Anglesey, authenticated 10y his
family coat Of arms. They were all couch
ed in the most endearing terms COM
mencing with my lovely Anna my
Dearest" and closing with extrwagant
assurances OF undying love, esteem and
fidelity. Seven OF these letters, Lady
Clin5on said, and as Mrs. Wetmore's law
yer assured me, contain explicit and un-
4 .uivocal promises of marriage, ami cover |
p period Ct nearly three years. When it |
was announced that the marquis had mar
ried Mrs. Wodehouse. Mrs. Wemore's |
lawyer, who knew the circumstances, |
urged that a suit for breach OF pronise be |
instituted. A correspondence TO that eff |
feet was commenced with the mNrquis
lawyers, who replied that their client re-
pudated the allegation as to the promise,
and that il would be useless to Try and
make a case, rs there was no law punish
ny breach ot promise in France, and that
IN eh'ense committed there would not be
rlcd IN England. Unhappily. thi, proved
o be the case.
The deceased took no interest in u this,
he idea OF death engro,sinR her mind
rom the roment she heard Of Lore An
,leSey's marriage. Every effort made to
aim her was In vain, and she paced up
nd down her room the image Of despair.
This lasted until Wednesday, nIcF1Eg,
yhen, upon entering her apartment, Lady
Albert Clinton found her III the last agony,
With eyes !, airing, hands clenchcdl and |
ace so distorted that she was hhrdly
ecognizable The servants were imhedi-
tely sent tor medical aid, but it wIls 10 /;
clock before doctor could b. found.
very effort was made to save the poor
lfierer, but in vain. She writhed in {
readful torture until 3, when she breathed {
er last
When the marquis heard of the milan ]
loly event, he sent word through his aw- e
,r that he would contribute $50 toward r
lie expenses of the funeral. The burial r
{ alone at ST. Germaine cost $40.
The deceased was a lady Of refined and |.
easing manners. She was Of melium a
light, with dark eyes and hair. Her p
atures had something of the Jewish cast
I'd she was graceful and attractive, with Il
pecially pretty hands and feet. and her n
,ure was faultIess. She was kind and q
niable to Gn extreme, and of a sweetand u
rbearng disposition, her only fault be- n
g, as Lady Albert Clinton said, tina she u
owed not wisely but too we'll" @