Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

How the Ex-A1oermen Pass Away
49, the Time I'm Montreal.


viction of Jaehne was great shock,
but it did not demoralize them entire
ly. A correspondent arrived here this
morning, and found the various mem
bers of the party enjoying life as best
they could under the circumstances.
To say that the conviction of Jaehne
was a surprise to Mr.. keenan, and his
friends does not begin to do justice to
the situation. They were dumbfounded.
Mr. Keenan, was so confident that
Jaehne be acquitted that he had made
every arrangement for an immediate
return to New York. His wife and
children, except his little boy, who re-
mained to keep his father company,
were sent home three weeks ago. She
was accompanied by Mrs. De Lacy and
family. They went to Boston first, and
from there it is believed that they jour
neyed on to New York. This was
about the time the senate investigating
committee adjourned, which confirms
the statement made at the time that
they came here to avoid being sub
p9naed before the committee Mr..
keenan, expected to follow the ladies
when the acquittal of Jaehne would
make it reasonably safe for him to do
SO. Jaehne's conviction upset all their
plans, and keenan,, DeLacy, and Demp-
sev have taken new lease. of their
rooms at the Windsor.
When the correspondent arrived at
the hotel this morning he learned that
Keenan, and Dempsey had gone on
a fishing excursion to Bord a Plouffe,
small hamlet on the Ottawa, or Book
river, as it is familiarly called by the
natives, about ten miles distant Furth-
er inquiry developed the fact that ex-
Reading Clerk Billy Moloney was a
member of the party. De Lacy re-
manned behind to entertain Mr.. Charles
Coleman and several New York friends,
who arrived this morning. Mr.. Cole
man was the only one of his guests that
registered, the others appearing anx-
ious not to disclose their identity.
De Lacy was met just as he was
starting out for morning stroll
He wore close-ftting, brown-plaid
suit, and was putting away vigorously
at cigar
"Good-morning," he said, in re-
sponse to the correspondent saluta-
ton. mice day." he added. The
clouds overhead were lowering, and it
looked very much like rain, but De La
cy did not appear to notice it, He then
hurried after his companions In the
afternoon he took them out for drive.
Bord Plouffe where keenan, and
party spent the day fishing has become
favorite resort for the exiles. They
spend two or three days week there.
The place boasts of a small hotel
About ten days ago Mrs. Moloney ar
rived here, and proceeded to the st.
Lawrence hall, where Moloney makes
his headquarters when in town. She
did not find him in, and the following
account of her search for her husband
is given by reliable authority. Learn
ing that he might be at Bord Ploufl'e,
she drove out to that point. Arriving
at the hotel the landlord was sum-
moned.
''Are they here?" she inquired. The
landlord appeared puzzled.
''WhoP" he asked.
'Why, they. Haven't four strangers
been here to-day"
Not that know of, he said.
Then Mrs. Moloney said that he did
not expect her before Saturday (this
was Thursday and drove away. In
the course of several hours she re-
turned, and said eagerly:
sis he in his roomp"
"Who do you meanP" said the land
lord.
''Mr. Morgan. am Mrs. Morgan
''He is not here"
"Did you send this telegram" hand
ing him an open message which was
addressed to Mrs. Morgan, ST. Law
renee hall, and read: The person you