Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1891, Page 3

| 1 4 N THE OMAHA DAILY BE N SN Golored Dress Goods. One ease new siylish plaids, we will runat... ()U New castor cloth, spring shades, 54 inches (; N r——————— —————————— I amelette foule cloth, 46 inches L\lwl shudes, at ide, for. inches wide e e e e, S———— Now Scotch o clsewheroat § \eviot suitings, fnches wide, sold . Monday BEAUTIFUL STY LES '00 IN NEW FRENCH CHALLIES, 1allis, 19¢, One case new alsoblack and black wd white, ab ““BLACK GOODS Qur regular 60c black brilliantine, pure mohair, Monday,. . _} wool challis, rich styles, - J 0c — (G ALl wool, worth Sie, 7 A7y Now sillkk finished black brilliantine, regular 31 quality, for —_ ————— —————————————————————— Now snsido all vool serge, 40 inches wide, arare burgain - New black French compare, all wool, regular 81 quality, Monday at... sa . o S el ‘e wnuns' veiling, superfine qualit ( 2(“ Monday . (15 Our regular 21 black allwool henrietta, 46 inches wide, for. . 8 {174 S : 8¢ 3C $1.25 » $1.25 Kelley, Stiger & Co, Famam& l Sth Sts I‘Uu k ~vl|( warphenrietts, extra fine finish, worth SILE. 4 BARGAINS (K § M 1 Bargain 1—85c, estra quality Blac Satin (haduna,would be cheap at 1, Monday, S5e. Bargrin | Rhadama, o Bargiin 3 extra fir Rlndama, heavy and well now #1, argiin 4—%1.10, tine Black Satin Rhaduma,a regular $150 quality, for Monday, $1.10. J BARGAINS. IN ack. 2 Silk Surah. st 1—55¢, black, all Silk Surah, good quaiity, worth 6ic, for this sale. bic. Lot 2—T7ic, Black Silk Surah, extra quality, well worth %0c, our price, 75¢ Lot 3—%c, extra wide Black Silk Suraby fine quality, worth $L.10, for Mond Hle. New printed Chiva Silks. »w plain China Sillss, lod China Silks, gured Grenadines. New Embroidered Silks. sw Bmbrotdered Crepes. New Bengaline Sill New Novelvy Silk We have the most complete -Iucl< of fine Novelty Silks in the Kcllev,Stiver&Co. INipat) e, heavy leader, Satin sale k worth $1.1 $ Black Satin worth #1 s ’1 SUNDAY THARCH CLOAK LEPIRTHENT. the latest styles in English Corduroy Walk- ing Jackets; they are very stylish. Ladies’ Capes, extra with ap- plique collar and yoke in black and tan, stylish, at$8. A complete line of I Reefors and tight-fitting tinseltrimmings. $13 and Flann el Blazers in stipesand plaids, from $3.50 up. Misses'and Childre Reefers, 1o all the 1o $16, Just received, Silk Wraps long Kk Blazerss Juckets, with C.y at $10, $11.50 ers and from Children’s Cloaks, in Flannels, ¢ mereand Silks, ete, §2 to $10. LINEN AN ETRNINIING Department. latest cloths, ‘ash - unto dyeurs, from 100 Dozen Towels, Fine bleached Huck Toy fancy orders, regular 2ie tovels,for this salo, e 20c: 18, Napkins, $2.15. 50 dozen t vapking, at full bleached satin they ure damusk, worth #i sce tnems 29c. 3ie, 3ie and 40¢ fine and knotted fringed on center table, at 2c Towels, Allof our stitched Towels hem- Huck ench, Marseilles Spreads, 1se axtra fine, heavy M Bed Spreads, bought (g sell for & leader for Monday, only & 2each, Chenille Table Covers. 6-4 Chenilie Cover at %2 each, 8-4Chenill colors, , rich colorings, Covers, new designs and .75 L(It,h. 99 asy MG Kelley, Stiger & Co- A carefully just ceived—comprising everything that newand desitable At seleoted stock re- is in laces Extremely Low Prices. gF™"Don't buy Laces until you through our stock, 42anch Blaek Chantiily at $1 #1.60, , $1.99 aud rd 45-dnch Blac ts, at dve 48inch 1 Dotted Drapery $1.75, 82 and up. 10,12, 15 and Is-lnch Black Flouncings, at 9, 115, o yard Torchon, Medici, Smyma, An- tique, Louis XIV. and Italian, Valenciennes Laces and Insertions in all widths. LATENT NOVELITEN 1N Embroideres. 45inch 131 anything in have looked Flouncings, ke, Plain and Dotted wnd ayard 3lack, all Silk Figured Nets, ® ST Iish and 50 Chantilly 50 and Embroidered Linon Do | L’ Tude Skirtings, at $1.25, $1 $1.450, $1.75, and Special. ‘)])ccml 5,000 yards Hamburg, Swiss Kagings atae, le, 20¢, worlh almostdouhle. Easter Novelties Ladics’ : Handkerchicfs, Han red scollo at vae, 38, Nuinsook Tadic Fine Handkerchiefs, latest desigzns), and $1 cach, Novelties in us. Novelties in Gauze, Ostrich Feather Fans, Latest Novelties in Dress ‘Crimmings. Kelley,Stioer & Co. rbroide Hand-Painted Japanese Coque and Morearty continued by saying, *“I am proud 10 be able to sty that I champion the cwurse | of the people, andt uot a corporation.” Chaffeo insisted that the Ballu want_ not only a fran also want a franchise which franchise, he opjose. Davissaid it was another Dorsey and was intended s blackmail. Speehtinsisted that Wiley ownedtoo many of the councilmen to hope for honest logisla- vion, Morearty arose and asked that the ordi ance be recommitted. Bechel moved that it be pussage, Osthofl moved to amend by referring it back to the committee on gas and clectric light and the city attorney. Hechel amended by moving thatthe amend. ment be laid o the tabl In turn the motions put, and when theo shuflle it was referred here are four bavyels to this ordinance,” said Chafe “Ihe trouble with you is" sail Osthoff, “tyou have been unable to gel intoany of the barrels." Chaffeo dema WILD WORDS IN THE COUNCI proplo hise to light, but they to build sub-ways, said, he intended ~ to Menbers Indulge in Undiguified and Pro- fane Persomsl Remarks During Debate. KNOCKED OUT THE BALLOU ORDINANCE. schemo Eforts to Put it on Its nssge Failed —It is Now in the Com- mittee's Hand—A Win- ter OCircus. placed upon its was areg. thir The council meeting last night wlarwinter circus,aud for three lour teeon menbers indulged in horse ply There was war from the start and if guns hal bee in order some of the members would boin the hospital or the morgue this morning, The meeting wasan aljoured rogular, and wis for the purpose of considering the Bal- 10u electric light ordinance. As soon as the il was cilled the council want iuto commatteo of the whole with Mr. Cooper in the chair. The clerk started to read the ordinance, but be fore hehaa read o doen lines Mr. Bechel moved thatit be recommitted to the commitie on electrie lights, This motion metwith defeat and tho clerk again com- menced reading, but was interrupted by Mr Chaffee, whostatel that theorduance was nolthe one that was roferred to the city at- ey Mr. Moremty usistod identical ordinanco and a sued. Mr. Chaffeo insisted that he wanted to do Justice to the city, the Ballou company and )l partios conceried. This was denied by Osthofl, who remarked that the hand of the T'hompson-Houston company was visible inthe opposition. Mr. Davis tookexception to the remark, and intimated that the manwho made tho stalement wis @ liar aud Lho truth was not in him. Mr reul Mr. Bechelobjected, giving forbis reason that the ordinanco had been tampered with since ivloft the hands of the city attorney. Mr. Davis said the eity attornoy had ve- ported sgainst the passage of the ordinaice Mr. Specht said the council, aud not the passes the ordinances, Mr. Bechelmoved that the committe arise and report agiinst the passige of the ordi nance. Specht objected against any i amencmiey 1ce came ts were ut of the 1ed an explanation, but be- foro he could make himsolf heard, President Towry declired the ordinance referred to the committee and the city attorney to pre- sent a eorrected orlinance witl all objection abe features stricken out Mayor Cushing called the attention councilto the passage of the Aastralia lotlaw, stating that its passage will tato dividingthe city into new e tricts. He suggested that aspecial conm teo be appointed toarrange all n tails, sothutin theevent of aspecial election there will beno umnecessary delay. The com munication was referred to a com. mittee to be appointed Tuesday night. The appointmentof W. E. Bectol and 1. J.0'Donohoo s city appraisers tofill vacan- a lieu of Chris. Hartman and W. J, 10 wero appointed last May, and clused to serve, was confirmed. The New Omaha Thompson-Houston elec- tric light company was on hand to bid for future lamps that the city may require. “Lhis company agrees tofurnish lamps ou the following terms ifa five-year coutract is en tered nto: _ One hundred 1,20 caudle power arc lamps, $140 per annum por Llamp; 100 are 2,00 caudle power lamps, 8150 per anum per lamp; 200 are 000 andle power lanips, $10 perannum, per tamp. The proposition wis referred A resolution allowing Paxton & Gallagher aud other property owners along the line of Tenth street to connect their bulildings with the new viaduct was adopted, Slavin & Co, who have thosewer contract in North Omaha, wore given five days time inwhich to remove the surplus earth on Lake street. If this is not done the board of pub- lic works will do the work aud charge the ex- pense w0 the contrictors, —~ riminal Cases. In tho case of tho state aguinst John ifisher, who was on trial before Judge Clark- sonon the clargeof having stolon property of the value of $49.10 from the person of Join Ubank, the jury yesterday afteruoon returned a verdictof guilt Just before adjournment pri armigned andsentnced as follows: Low Rice, eonvicted of assault with intent w kill Huzel Burt, five years in the penitentiary Harry Gibson, convidted of forging the rame of D.P. Powers to acheok for 8351, five yeurs 1n the penitentinry; Fred Mitchell, the young wan who stolaa suitof clothes from the residenceof 0, S. Montgomery, was sentenced toihree years inthe penitentiary. s of the bal necessis that it was the war of words en- Morewrty insisted that the clerk further Messrs, Braner, Asthofl and Specht climorwd forthe rading of the ordinauee, and theopinion of the ity atorney The doric was again alowed to read, whils Mr. Buhel was upon his feet demanding rowognition. Chairman Cooper applied the gag ruly, and shut Mr, Bechel of by saying, 'l will hear your motion when the readiug of the ordi: nance is completed.” AU Last thie reading was completed, and the conmitice arose, the chairman reommend. ing the passage of the ordinauce. The rport was rejected. Mr. Chaffeo asked Mr. Morarty if he was willing the subway clause should be stricken out. Moreurty rofused to auswor. WThen wewiil defeat the ordinmee,” Claffee, “Y oucan't do it yelled Spechtand More: arty inone volce. “Morvarty has the original ordinance, Anfted by the city attormey, in bis posses sion, md Il hewill preseitit we will voto 1or its passago now,” suid Davis “Phis ordinanc’ was subnitted to the at tomey," retorted Morearty. “Yes) continued Davis, wore about onlinaces in one youdom six months.” “Perlaps he does, but Xoow that you area'd—d fool and that some | of you fellows ar now in the canploy of th “Thom psou- Hous ton company,” said Morearty ®s he wildly waved his lists, President Lowry pounded for order, while oners were saud Vesta's High Five Party. Vestachapter, Orderof the Eastern Star, hed & bigh five party atthe lodge room in Masonic hall last night. A large number of the members were presout and all particn pated in the seductive game, A brief inter- vl was devoted to vefrshments and then the cards wore again in dewanduntil m‘h(. nd he knows minute thai e e Passion Weck Servios Sorvices will bo heid each evening during pussion week at tho Southwestera Luthewn chureb, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Luther M. Kulns. The programme for the week s aifollows: Sunday, March 22—Palm Sun 1 knowenough to pm, *Jesus Entering ‘\[nu\l.x v, " ch 23, 780 p. roh 2 March 26, 7:40 p. " Good Friday, March 27, * rucifision,” S8 INDELD. Arresty’ “Thursday, The Trial m, *“The A SUCCE Juvenile Bal Masque Gi Turnérs® « bildren. You wou ld certainly have agreed with the poct about “the happy daysof childiood” if you had been present at Germania tall last evening, ‘There was none of the *strayiug thro’ the wildwood™ busimess, but thcre was move fun and genuine enjoyment crowded into a fow fleeting hours than could be found in the wildwood m muny a long day The occasion was thothirl romual juvenile bal masque under the auspices of the reor- ganized ladics' auxiliury of the Omala tum- verein, and it was & most prowunced wnd flattering _success, which cannot fail but gratifying 10 the young ludies baving fMair in charge. he comunittee of Miss Emmna Ku for the arrangements consisted s ne, chairman; Miss \na Schulze, Alvina Engler, Aman Klenbeek and’ Emma Andres. Tho latter lady presided over the refreshment booth, The affair was arraignel excuswely for the children, and none but juveniles were al- lowed on the floor. Nearly 125 maskers par- ticipated, and many of the stumes were ex- cedingly pretty, whilo some wero as unique asthey were ridiulous Little Maggio Schwarlck tractive Quie Bess Inan costume of t lden time Minnle A nd WS o girl. DoraBauuer was attired as diushter, Willie MeNolty wore o jockey costume and looked like a suro winner. Minnio Loss was pretily *Folly.” Ediih Searse was o very Quikergirl, ary Snyler wore a very cantury costume, coteh girl who attractod > Lo Hatile et K L ed, d Willie Yagerw pair of jolly t was “Winter, most at- antvelvet court typlcal tanbourine u fisherman's costumed as demure little neat sixteenth iuch attention eling When the hour roattired 1% 0ne. Little Selua Andres madea charm Groenawiy Thero w as plenty of patriotis and N and her sister Ei tred (- graceful costuiaes of (h it LWere ats national Kurbach was cleverly costumed us ERibaol as o taliy, mil vorr taitre ke she looked. Tyiaur Tillie Litrsen appe Dora ety was nun Artlur Senwarlck ropreseted G B, gallant soldier of th porio Cora Learse wore & Japane There were clowns. and I as gal but Louts Heimrod, jr.. Il V Motz Nohir and Juliug Maurcr secued to have o wonoply on clownish pranks yhinui” Tiiehe wor'a by dress of pile Funnle He Spanish g Olza Mobr, Biilie Bollns wore Topsys. any red asar sweet a Fvening Star. d sy mpathetic weral Bum continental s costumie. aspretiily costumed o8 a nl Waldo fun’ than Van Court and had more other trio on the floor. Diminutive Dot Pomy was about assmall a Wllet dancer as couldwell be Imagled, but slio was us cute s could be, Ed Maurer, ., wis oezal out as i peasint gitl and hisown fatherdidn't know hin. Alf Mohr was the biackestkind of a picka: ninny! Lena Ruemal was o Frida Lange u tlowe r girl o Freddie Slerth was abrisve fircladdic o No 3 innle Hoimeod and Toatss' Mets were trimly attired in snug fitting Liule Lord Fauntleroy costumes and were general favo 1tes. Willle Mohr made oneof the most active and mischiovous monkeys naginable At'1o'clock the floor was cieired of the tire 1 youngsters and the grwn folksuonopo- lizod the dancing programiue. The whole affair was very enjoyable hothi participants and specintors oid ind young Thelittle folks will have somethiing to talk avout for weeks W come, & Lueoccasion will undoubtedly prove nedrly #s altrictive in recollection as it was in anticipation, R mission of Christian Spanish dancer wnd Lake street church Sunday school at # p. m, comer Twenty= iy et 1L & ey “esusat Betbany,' aud st | #ixth and Lake streets, All made welcowe. Forty-Eighth of the Famous (ollege Strug- gles Decided Yesterday, A MAGNIFICENT CONTEST WITNESSED, The Att:nd mer Year nce Not Quie Up to Fore Teemer Posts a For- feitand Issucs a C hallenge to Hanlon. Loynoy, March the fumous races ford and C; university was rowed this morni n by Oxford by a quarter of a length, The time of the winning crew was 2 minutes The race was over the usual tauce of ubout four and on Hundreds of boats and with spe were anchored along the river. Inaddition the house tops, tow paths, strects and other points of vantage near the Thames were crowded with sightsecers. Thou- sands of cwriages of every description lined the banks. The attendance, however, did ot cqualthatof former years, owing 10 the carly hourat which the race was rowed and to the prevalence of & slect storm in the forencon and the biuer cold weather, Oxford won the toss aud chse the Middle: sex or north shore side, ige bad to be coutent with the Surrey or southern shor. The rival ef started at 11:09a. m, sharp. As theerews bent to their work hail and snow was falling upon them and a north- cast wind ws rasing a v Jambridge at first gt away with a at Clasner's boat houso the” Cambrid was ahead, Then Oxford bent toher work, leading slightly at Craven cottage, six fu longs from the start. At Crabtree mi and three furlongs from the start, Oxford had the lead by a longth, but the Cam bridgo crew spurted, pulling atead again. Al thesoap works, one mile and three furlongs from tho start, the two boats wer apparently together, both pulling even v and stongly.’ | Nearing Hammer smith bridge, one mile aud six furlongs from the start, Cambridge ‘again made a spurt, & under the bridge a quarter of o th abead Cheir thne to this point was S minutes andd secodds, At Dover, two s from the start, Oxford led slightly. The cheringand oexcijen wis intenso and a dead heat was Laoked upon 15 @ possi bility. At the oil mitls, twomiles aud one and a hall furlongs froi'the start, the two boats were agiin evemyand it scomed s if the sculls were almost Hfted out of the wate by the efforts of the oarsmen, Oxford, whe nearing Chiswick, was déading, but it was by a fow leet only. Going towarls Corney beach the boats struck-into smootler water, which assisted the lightar wen in the Cam bridge boat. and beyend T'huruycrofts they forged atcad, oventually jeading Oxfori by o quarter of ‘s length Gallantly, cooily, without outward Sign of exhaustion the contesting crews ‘tngged at their with the utmost brilligmey and nerve. struggle in the lst quarter mile of the course was magniticent, Cambridge rowing pluckily and with plenty of strength, but Oxtord passed over the i first by a quarter of alength amid inlense excitoment, winning the race. Oxfords time ting was nominally 2,-—The between nbridge rty-cighth of he crews of Ox- milc barges loaded down ors was 2 minutes, 3t | on Oxfond, The bet- Teemer's Chal'enge to Hanlon. Bostox,Mass., March 21.—A certified draft for £00, payable to the Globe, has been re- ceived from John Teemer of St. Louis, as a forfeit fora match race with Edward Haulon, to bo rowed at the Pontof Piues, near Boston, May %, for §1,00 a side, or any other amount Hanlon may prefer. The challenge will remaln open ten days,and if not accepted by Hanlon is opened to Counor or Gaudaur on the same conditions, A Great Fizzle. New Yorw, March 21,—The greatest fizzlo of a six-day walk ever Leld closed tonight OXFORD QUTROWS CAMBRIDGE | at10 velock, $0,000. This, money, will coverel miles, twe The receipts amounted to ouly after paving the first priz be divided among those that coro: Hughes, 558 , 510 miles, six laps; Hegloman, 520 miiles, three laps; Noremac, 525 miles; Peach, 300 miles. Resulted Fatilly, Savasvan, Ga, March Robert Wil- tink, knocked down last mght by Byrnie Murphy in a prize fight, died carly this morn- ing from concussion of the brain, e v DIAMOND ROBB SRR A Kansas City Female's Da in>t. Lowis. 81, Lovts, Mo., Mareh 21, -[Special Tele- gram to Tore Bey One of the me daring robberies ¢ mitted St Louis for some time oceurred lastnight. Kute Burg, claim Kansas City as ler home, entered the jewelry store of Henry Yost, 140 Olive street and asked to seesome diamonds. The clerk placed a tray before her from which she se lected ono, and_going to the door as if desir: ous of examining it dashed outand star on s run towards Washingtoo avenue, tho elerk had recovered from his surprise be started o pursuit and captured blocks away. She was tumedover to poice_and Tocked up. Lack of money, says, forced ber to commit the rovber) won. nz Deed ing the she Nebraska and [wa Pensions. Wasmiyaroy, Mareh 21.—|Special Tele- grm to Tup Bee,) —Pensions were granted ¢ to the following Nebrasicans: Original liam Ester, Levi Clifton, Leandor 5, Miller, Willium Gous, Joseph W.Greenwood, Otis S, Mason, Frank C. Putnan, ( i Myers, Johu Tuerease —Thounas B Bonar. Towa: Onginal Jared J. Harrison, Willi Carrabine, Alfred Jackson, Jonab 13, William N, Gilehrist, William J. Chitty Ienativs Helsup, Martin N. Moore, Daniet T, Guinn, Jarmes K. P, Good fellow, Jaspor Den- nis, Benjamin Dick, Charles 'H. Forman, Jumes J. Davis, Williamn McManus, John Hubbirt, John' P. Negus, George W Leathers, Charles Johuson, James S, Griggs, am Fenton. dditional —William , John Howard, James 1. Keys. Re. issue—Ephriam M. Loop, James H. Crain Original widows, ete Fanni widow of Henvy C. Emsingor; Mary mother of 08" Macy; Annie, mother of Turner alkins Mary, widow of (Giec Snow; anctte, widow of Alexander v, widow of Michael O'Shaughne v B., widow of Wesley A. Heath; A7, widow of Charles A Bryan n M. Woods, Hur- Eastern Capitalists at Galveston, Garyesroy,Tex., March 21— [Special Tele gram to Tue Ber.] on part posed of sixty-five arrived in the city jetties, which are being constructed by the wovernmentat an expense of The largest delogation was from the Yok headed by Hon, William M. L of Albany, judgeof tho supreme court sachusetis and Pennsvivania were la represented. The also in the pi residents of Maryland, New Hampsh giuia, Alabama and Michigan, Obio, Vermont, New Jersey and 1llinois. Oneof the mem bers registered from Sheflield, England, The purty will divide after laving here, part golug to Mexico and the balauce to Cali- fornia, An excur custern capital A visit was n com las to the 45,200,000, ned Tus. ty Vir- attle Outlonk March 21.--[Sp “Tele- gram 10Tk Ber,]—Major Andrew Drum, one of the largest cattlemen of Kansas City and president of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock as- suciation, isin tho city, Major Drun range cattle wintered fairly well, aud the [h-nlhl\ xception of the considers the outlook in the cattle business quite promising. - - More Exp New Youk, March 21 amount of 00,000 was treasury this morniog for making the total for Sr. Louws, Mo, lal okee says with s of Gold. Gold coin to the orde exps toda $1,775,000. tate of New | thwest he | R & GO. | last, from an o 1801 —SIXTEEN PAGES. -MONDAY. fine camel hair Suitings, styles at $8.78 per suit. VASH GOOD New challies, boautiful styles, now colorings, at.....oovau 1 yles, 8, 6c 6.c 1 50 ew L\‘IL]NIIYI' latest w\'.“ oqu.ll to lv'x|nvlh\\ wmlu 15c 1 50 y castilian chintz, 1 5c Anderson’s teh outing flanne for and Printed dimity, now rict: - < =4 < ) A 4 - One lot newest vien stylish goods, worth 20 Outing flannel, new stripes, newest styles shirts 4 4 18¢ S 20c¢ 35¢ 10¢ 0 SRR T 15¢ 18¢c Dotted and Figured Swiss, in an endloss Black French English nainsook, very fine quality, cheap ut Masalia, o very pretty silky fabric, new, at Nuinsooks in checks, extraordinary value at. . Hemstitched white Tndia linon, very desirable..... k lawn, @ bargain, worth 22 Apron novelties, in white only, worth 25¢, for 18¢ styles variety. Organdy. Kelley, Stiger& Co-, Farnam & 15th A FATAL SECRET MARRIACE. The True Story of the Death of Helen Potts Revealed, FORCED ~ CONFESSION. Neww in ‘ ment of tho fh omuitted to The fath the mem b artbroken mothor ha ¢ district attornoy for action, of young Harris is said to be faclubin a Brooklyn estab- lishment, and his mother is prominent in the temperance movement there. His randfatheris Di. McCready fo this city. © been BEHEADED IS WIFE, HER HUSBAND'S oirible Crime of an Insane West Virginia Man. Wigerixa, W. Va, March 21.—|Special Telegram to Tue: Brr, | —News of one of the mostatrocious murders ever committed in this vicinity has hod here. Thurs- day afternoon P nd ordered his wifeto pick up rof seissors which wore on the tloor, and because she did not fmmedi- ately obey he seized an axe and struck hee on the Lead, felling her to the floor. He then struck her Al blows with the cdge of the weapon, leaving her head hanging by but ashrel. He thon atta 1 his mother, whoran from the houso wing for help. Richmond was overpow by neighbors and bound, He is supposed to bo insane. B . 2 Spite of Color Mareh 21.—(Special Telo- The Girl's Mother Gives the Betai Her Daughter's Sad Dows and the Perfidy of Car- lile Har Mareli 21.-(Special Telegrm Helen Neilion Potts, a hand someand accomplished girl of nincteen and a student at Comstock finishing school for young lacties 1u this city, died February 10, “doso of morphine, It was had taken a vill at the night before, supposed been compounded from a preseription given her Catlile Harvis, Covixaroy, Ky, young medical student, who at the time fig- | Eram to Tie Bre, | —Scaborn Smith, o prom- ired as & friend of the Potis family. It now | entwhite citizen and road commissioner, transpires, according to & full-colnmn story | Who committed a criminal assault in the World today, that the dewa gil's | Aken a young mulatto girl in £ o St 1850, ivas yesterday found guilty wother had foreed from g imedial e student this aflidavit: was pronouneed. The case is o Carlile W. Harris bei She (o e Pt HASa TRl that on February S, 1800, awhite man being convicted of assault on & nameof Charle negress, Potts under and by the ¥ son, hefore W. P, 1R W Yonk, e B vl known tliat 10 oclock to ha she g duly sv deponient, married Helen N me of Flelen Nel- choff, alderman of the Sevente th district of the city of New York, as appears by the annexed transeript from the records of marriages. Deponent further says that he makes this amidavit of s own free will and without coercion or daress. As additional proof of his said marriage, as aforesaid, Mrs, Potts, the dead girl’s mother has prepared an aMiaavit o which she suy’s “My daughte Helen 12otts, who died of morphine poisoning avthe Com stock school, has been the wife of Carlile W, ! { Harws! shico PRIy B 1800 T liked Patti Rosa and company appeared in the young man and his family, but he refuse firstact of “*Margery Daw” and the second long ¢ ont and a seeret martiage fol- | act of “Imp,” the little lac civing jowed. 1 knew nothingof it until Au ovation atthe lands of her audience, when I was telegraphed for and we From an antistie standpoint Mr. William my sick child. 1 had no s jon of thena Calder's personation of **Rip Van Winkle des tureof herilluess for some days, Thenmy |serves a great dealof praise. T'ne veteran brother-inlaw assured me its cause wis actor follow tho lines wiich Mr, ‘ect of sin, and when 1 gained courage to | Jefferson has made famous, and 8o unctuous iter my daugl room she saw by my | wasthe portraiture that one could not help ce that [ had be ,nd said Mamma, | but r et that the actor had iven bring me the d - wit v hand [up the stage for the more profitanle on the book she told me of the marriage. Her | busi of manager. Miss Hateh, who husband bad performed acriminal operation | played Gretohen, was very good, in- ipon her before going on this visit, and he | dead The specialties were — enjoyable wssured her, her troubles were all over. | the Sicilian Troubadours from t Fden Phey were not, A sharp ut had | Musce bringing the programme to o close. outered the perfectly formed litle boy's head | © During the evening Miss Rosa was the o- i killed it some time in the latter part of ient of o beauti ful basket of thauk June, After | was told of the marriage | offering from the Omaha lod her husband wrol me aflectionate letter and 1 began feot that this young folly mieht well bo forgiven u wroto kindly toh he enga to be announce at the holidays. to have it announced when the time ca and a few days later wrote me and suggested that the question of mu year longer, 1 yet wrote him show him what 1z thre 1 unacknowledged wife must mean to 1d that I saw no reason for it. 1 urged his promisc to bo remarried and Isaid that he could take his wife, etly on thoan piversary of their marriige and be married by aminister of the in @ Christian manner, and that o succeeded in graduating in the spring I would send them both to Kurope befor he settled to practice in the city. He wrot in the kindest way, said everything should be done as I wished, even if it hindered his professional advancement, if 1o other means of satistying my scruples could be found, | peyis Soon after their secret marriage Dr. | goeor Harris roceived @ lovter from a wealthy - society girl saying she knew he was in no BORN, position to offer marriage to her, but offered iy ber beart and fortune to him, I fear this Irving Allison was the beginning of the tragedy thatcost my daughter her life and her na u Various afidavits and the wrillen state orn, unde says - AMUSEMENTS, he F1ks the su given last ey large audien have reason to be jubilant over of their third sonual benefiy ing at the Boyd, and the very e could not have been otherwlse than satisied with the very excellent pro- gramme provided for their entertainment, There was nota single hitch n the lengthy array of attractions, the performance not terminating unnl 11:0. r's bibld w A in enve G, E. Ritmaster has fugitive fi Some time ago, ne and his partner wero arrested on the samo charge althe t of the Denver authorl- ties, who wanted th for obtaining money undor falie pretenses, but who subsequently refused o after them and the prisoners were releasec Ritmast emiuined here, but his companion went (o Sweden. The Den- ver grand jury recently mdieted the men,and Ritmaster was again taken in. He was re- jeased on bail to deliver himsolf the Denver ofticers came after hin - Worked on Its Laws, The Donglas County Horticuitural 80 helda special meeting lastnight in the Ware block. The attenda was large than and Lhe entire evening was devoted o & the coustitution and by-laws of the been arrested as & justice, Tost kindly it usual, To Mr. and Mr ToMr. and Mrs duy, Marh March G W. Lilite, & son, Butur-