davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
Q.lotbina.
Mr.. DELuRY

Calls attention to the Nep English ride yale
didgonals. They are the latest designs in goods
for hdtf-dress Suitings, and are at present rery
popular on the other side. We are making them
in three and four button Morning Goats (,cith
Shawl Collar Waistcoats), bound medium ride
Nth silk braid ETC., tor.......$25 and $50
Trousers are tOorn ride. Among the high-class
trades in London they are making them Is and
ID inches at knee, and to show pronounced
crease down the front and back We are making
them from Cheeks PlaidS, Stripes, etc., from
So so to $13
English Serge Suitings, new colourings lined,
Sllk corded seams, etc.
We hare been using these goods for the past
fire years and guarantee the colours. Our prices
hare dl'cdyS been $25 plain lining, but as we
hare made arrangements 10 import them cheaper
this season, and not ,cishing to make suit Of
clothes lower than the ADORE price, zoe hare de-
cided to put in pure dye silk lining which ,cN
more than couer the difference and produce finer
looking garments.
All goods 10 order ard warranted as repre-
Sented. orr prices are 25 TO 35 per cent Iower
than the fancy price tGilors charge for same
goods and workmanship, Which can be certified by
calling at Our establishment
Separate department for Ladies Cloth Suits,
Top Goats. Jackets etc. (Origilators Of the nep
cut Riding Habit)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
Ocean Cleaners.


A NCHOR LINE, Y. :. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
IA GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
ETHIOPIA. May y. noon. ASCnOtIA May 30. 9 n. m.
FURNESSIA. Nav lG am. tfB ASIA June &. Ii a IN.
Cabin passage $50 Ssn Second class $50.
LIVkRPOOLAND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME calls Wednesday Jnne3 July ].
ana every fourth Wednesday thereafter
Cabin passage $50 TO 500. Second class $50
Storage outward. prepaid S5.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents,
Z Bowling Green, New FORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
SATURDAY. MAY ID.

Iralow < Co partition sale John NJ FIceT ieIeIee
"a, xS II and 5stoy brick house, No las East 9'ns,
IT, W ri Ave-D ana lot 25x64 and similar mousse NJ a'
Fsst 9th St IS 143 IL W OF AyeD =, ,,o.., raferee
Tbs Stearns foreclosure sale James
yc ri 5S9s and f-stoTy dwelling. NO % west '''''
go II c OF 6th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
furniture.
$40

VIII buy a solid ASb, nell made,
stylish Bedroom Suit of Furniture,
same as lately sold for S26.
Give it an investigation also, e.
anime our new Mahogany Finished
Suits at $29. Pnlor Stats for coun-
try houses, IN Cretonne. at S35.
Our line Of handsomely designed
Folding Beds at SIS and upaoard,
de-, DC.
Special to architects, Builders, and
others: Wood mantels, inlaid floors,
cabinet acOrk, and interior decorations
made to order from special designs,
at our factory, 154, 1916 West 19h-St.
"Buy Of the Maker"
GEO. c. FLINT 6 CO.,
1Od, 100, los wEsr-1dTH-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
nlarblcs ano Glantcls.

MARBLE and granite monuments, head
l stones lotfnclosures mantels thing &c A. KLABKR,
300 TO 200 East Second Avenue Elevated station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
BUTCHER HOUSE.

Pawng Dutchess Co. n. Y. 63 miles from N. Y Har
lem X. r.. fast trans and cheap commutation.
Hotel and Cottages accommodate 700 nrstcass elegantly
furnished requirements perfect mountain
spring water malaria mosquitoes ;exfensye grounds
good drives and fishing Hotel open. send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
FENWRCK HALL,

sAYBROOK POINT. CONN.
This modern and elegant hotel delightfully."- situated
Long Island Sound the mouth OF the Connecticut River
will open
JUNE 15 1885.
For circulars and other particulars address the
at the Grand Hotel Broadway and Thirty New
York. GEO. Ii. HANSON, JOHN CHATFIELD.
Mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
GeIp ioanteo.

xVANTED.-A young woman mot Frencb) as
w experienced lady snaid Call Monday morning osfose
lll30 II IL Gyamercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
5ilualions tOanieo--females.


ARGANlST.-By n young EnglisEwOman
~ having some experience organist in church No
objection 10 the country. ADDRESS ENGLISnw OMAN,
care Mrs A. NJ. Craig. 20 East yth-sL
DARLORMAID-By an English girl ; Long
Il Branch or Newport preferred hrst-cass. Address
kNoLlsh, tribune Uptown Once ], -5s BrOAlWy
CEAMSTRESS.-Bya an American Protestant;
~ plain; operators assists dreasmakIng chambeTwork.
wait lady several years city reference IRON last place
Address q. ., ri6une Uptown once. LBS roadway
CEAMSTRESo and CHAMBEkW0RK.- a
~ young woman would help with children, under.
stands dressmakng cuts and fits perfectly CITY country
city reference Address SEAMS TREss. 16O Sd-aye.
CTENOGKAPllER and TYPE WRI TERRY
~ ayoung lady who desires situation cOmpeient with
est renee. Address IL NJ. No 800 Last Sythst
WANTED.-A position IA chaperone or
w companlon 10 lady desiring visit Colorado Call
forna Is familiar with tho country references Address
Mrs M r. y. Box ,s64, New-lor
WASHlNG.-By a respectable woman to do
w the washing and ironing for ladies ntlcmen
would do families understands dating and pung chh-
clothes done In The notest hahne washed
the beat OF reference II required all on
Mrs. MCCORMACK, No. $50 Last 0lst-st
WASHING and IRONING.-By a cOlored.
w csnyssieaoss for dong largo families work
by week Dozen CAL address l90 West 2etst Bsss
neRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
LONG BRANCH.

The four elegant " HOLLYWOOD HOTELS
open for the for transient and permanent
guests meals served The cottages attached
TO rent furnished with hotel service required Address
c. T. JONES,
HOLLYWOOD. Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
REAL ESTATE.

vorx saturday, May 0. 1853
=. ,,.,Oess was transacted at the exchange W.
dsy. INST OF AUCTIONS
Ia With Saturday, May 10. the
For the week eno'ns sronnced to be held ~ tae
x.iuoyine sales are ann poaro.
WTncbange and Auction n''"
~ foreclosure sale wal,m ~ s'su
Rs;srs po &sr referee St 1e
ss s s@ s1c :a house. East
sS ~. par; Sst rs SaSSa nos
and sissss s ,s SsSsS loo Of Yer
J Thomas sss s sssslo5 ss0A ss ''''
@ygeasv~ TUESDAY MAY ID o,,.,s ga.
ENC auction sael plot OF N isad ao So;s1
and ss9 oIs SiOo zach wes1 eor Of
sss MAST i ssss ~ 70
sossa and L. s1d Si.0r' 0'''A
k ssas sSi ss
s, az s's o gss!s s,
q S * Sc0 wss
y rssa %'si os - Yves,
S Ss %i is r a. s7 xsss Cs
irs wss s s, EACH ssssl6oS @ ssss
s a e eeayai u fs csn Msi PARK tx lots q
,S each s7ths l7S Nos SIS and 20
1OO each and sn Of Sos 81 st plot OF Land
Soxl7s sais Richard Henry referee
2h MsIe ANY and sory house No 1873 Reades" vi
Leased pa ss son sale Leonard rSter s
,ot oi land i0l.6x io0.5 n $, west oo'n-s" -'' "
i Wall. ,ubc auction sale plot Of land l9o5iU1 ana
ssiory dwelling, s, 2dsve lo'o II vi D''''''N
VIC WEDNESDAY MAY Is.
xuuuow sale DcsnO So Sfyin ea
s,s s g 70 Road i2, r g, and 5story
BiCwd Nos 347 and 349 East ols'st - 10
q sSye aruett Co. executors SALE plot Of Land goo
RSnaIs a WiiIowave block front between Ism n arS
@ pot land IL sz,S ats BLOT Of land 2ccIoox0o
ma Willow ave front between l$o1a anu
l1tn ss IceS front between 6th and 18Th sis
cSraSn ppG PSI ana ndc "a avss BroSElyn
THURSDAY. MAY IA
soaman foreclosure sale james Fitzgerald refsree
pot Land 46 rregS e. s1a a 4oi It Of
and lot 5xas story brick house No224 west
SOB st. O6Y IL rnb ~ aneson sale lot 4x91S4x25 aud
sstoTy brick building, Nos and Hague-s" 3D. WI
Richard foreclosure Ds sale JON o le ss %ry
E Es.s lao II Of iothave and eIseT'oTs SALE o. lots
toaned Nv Tooth and lt SITS lst ana "a sr referee
Il, IS, and 5.ory brick house No 100 chamSerss,
T. snrSh.t ana right title interest to pier bulk
iad land under water a. ieS m toreher in size
on isiave cor 4Sd-st and nine lots ZoAioo
tl last xibh tcr sCT 81 sale Nelson waterbury
rsfsree OF 10 Of land Oh southern bou'e'aiu anu ~
rI rs 4GP mye an psfiion stEssesh reeFes
Say ns0 plo Of land Gs5xi 90 So Esst
ts es T. OF ts1ngson sns lot t' 25Yssi as West
is6t6.si 225 it " o. Boulevard
SATURDAY. NAY Is
Ludlow partition sale 10 SCh as F RdeF hs
IT, Of AyeD ana lot 25xe64 and similar house NO az
Is. 9tst ias Of Ave YEP ,.mas D I1ewstt referee
ct 5S9s and i-stcry dwelling. No % west '''n'' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
Goiels.
Counirp Doaro

Counlrp Doaro
A WILTON, CONN, board can be obtained
at farm house plenty % vegetables MIX and eggs
good tables very healthy near depot MRS NJ j. FoSfE
CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN BOARD-Ior0e.
~ airy rooms, good accommodations o"
Mrs J. J. WALDkON, East Durham, Greene On n v
MOUNTAIN AIR, fresh eggs and new milk
Vl accommodate eight boarer. nrfvate
farmhouse one-haf mile from churches posonc Al
dress A. ID. JUDD. MIddleteld, Ham shire { o. Mas
SUMNER BOARD Tor INYALIDS.-Massage
- by skilled manipulation.
Reierences Dr r. +. Alien. 10 East 30thst, r. p LIN
coin, - " est 3lstst Address
Box 1893. Amherst. Mass.
SUMNER BOARD among Berkshire Hills.
~ Ga miles north OF Pttsded; 800 feet above AGA eyel,
pleasant healthy, fine drives Addrfss ~
j. A. ROYCE Brookside Farm. Lanesboro, Mas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
SEXUAL sINFULNEss.
the Pail Mall Gazette" Takes Step
Which Causes Surprise.

The pail Mall Gazette" Takes "A Step
Which Causes Surprise.
LONDON, Aug. S.-An address has been
gotten up by the women OF England
thanking the Pal NAL Gazette for its
recent articles on London vice, and
praising the papers course as service in
toe cause of morality and social unity.
The address has 400 signatures, including
those OF Lady Ashburton, Lady Mount
Temple, and the Countess of Portsmouth
All the names are those OF persons in
good position. The Pail Mall gazette has
weakened its position van article depre-
eating the raising OF the age OF consent IN
girls TO Is, on the ground that snch a law
would destroy the means OF livelihood of
host of young girls already launched
into an immoral life. The article says that
ihe proposal is as fOrcibe an interference
with vested interest as can be cOntem-
plated. as it would abolish the present
means OF subsistence OF a large number
OF girls without cOmpensating them for
legislative cOntscatiOn OF their income.
The Spectator dec lares that it is impOs-
sible 70 attribute noble motives to the
Pal N3U Gazette after reading this
grossly cynical and atr0cious palliation
of prostitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
A CURIOUS SHOWER.
A Dozen or More Fresh Water CLAIMS
Fan from . OIear Sky.

n Dozen or More Fresh Water CLANS
Fall from . Clear Sky.
MANKATO, MINI, Aug. IA curious
shower occurred here Monday at 3 p. m.
The we atber was never finer and the sky
was without cloud at the time. Officer.
George 4. Blake and A. II. Allen were
standing on a street corner. when sud
denly a fresh water clam fell ct their feet
with great force. Thinking that it was
thrown at them they paid no attention
to it, and a second later six more
fell perpendIcularly, dropping about
ten feet from them. Upon look
ing into the air they could see, hum
dreds OF feet above, about as many more
on their way to the earth, and IN second
more these, too, dropped to the ground.
The CLANS fell with great velocity, and
the shells were broken 10 pieces when
picked up by bystanders, who soon gath
cred around. The clans were alive and
measured about inches in length. This
"clam shower" was also witnessed by
man named Chandler, who corroborates
the statements of Blake and Allen, and
leaves no doubt of the truth of their state
ments. All of the parties witnessing the
shower OF these CLANS are trustworthy
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
OCCUPATIoN or EGYPT.
SOrd Salisbury to order the Relief Of
Kassaia.

lord Salisbury to Order the Keller OF
kassaia.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolf, the British envoy to Egypt
has arrived at Paris. 1t is reported that
be has beel asked by Nj. de Freycinet, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, to ex-
plain Lord Salsbury's statement that
British troops would remain in Egypt un-
III order has been secured. There are in
dications that Lord Salisbury is prepar-
ing for the permanent occupation Of
Egypt. The War Office has been
ordered to strengthen the Egyptian army
An increasing number of English officers
IN Egypt from the Indian service are
receiving permanent appointment in
place OF the temporary appointments they
have hitherto held. Glasses have been
formed for nOn-cOmmissiOncd officers aud
priyates for the study of the Arabic Ian
guage. Arrangements have been made
20 send out the families Of privates when
desired. All furlOughs of officers will
Doase on Oct. l. Gen. Stephenson, com
mander OF the troops in Egypt, has been
instructed TO prepare plan for the relief
Of kasRala
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
9m aflpnt nrfan1.


SULLIVAN Died suddenly. this city,
on Wednesday. July %, MARY, aged " years,
native OF Ireland. wife OF Patrick sullivan
Cooper deceased. r. !. p.
Suddenly dead Over that bosom that never
again will rise or fall with the beatiugs OF her
affectiOnate heart tears are falling and bitter
cries are heard for the loss of one whose
charity was unbounded Truly she WAS
''ministering angeP to many weary heRrts,
many broken spirits, daily giving them of the
humble store with which God provided her,
and whose prayers are now being fervently
offered up TO the Almighty throne that the
soul Of the departed may enjoy eternal rest.
Amen.
All! hope, divine hope, though the cad tears
win flow,
Still you enter the heart in its dark hour of
woe;
When we laid the beloved one beneath the
cold sod
You whispered, 'she's risen and happy with
God"
SaUGnnGh. AUG. 8, 1895. @. AND e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
REMORsE OF A MURDERER.
Crazed by the Gnawipg OF Conscience
He Shoots Himself Fatally.
From the Vo2e York Hernia


From tie Noao York Herald
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 6.-Frederick
Rhoman is dying at the City Hospital.
Five years ago John Morton, the most no
torious, but withal the most popular
gambler in the South, was shot at his faro
bank, No. 10 Fifth street, in this city.
Frederick RhOman was the murderer.
He went to the gambling house early in
the night, mad from the losses he had
previously sustained, and invited Morton
into a private room overlooking Fifth
street.
"Morton," he said, 81 have come here to
kill YOU" And with these words he shot
the gambler through the heart and then
threw the corpse out of the window. He
was held for the crime and sentenced to a
term of two years in the State prison.
In due time be was released. but the
dark crime has never ceased to haunt
him. He tried hard drinking, but found
no solace in the intoxicating cup. No
matter where he went or what he did the
face of the dead gambler was before him.
A month ago he ran crazed through the
streets crying: Take him away, take
him away" ald was held all night in a
police station.
Yesterday he sought mental relief IN
another way, and shot himself twice
through the vitals at his home in the
West End. Although he is dying to-day
in the City Hospital the gamblers earnest
gaze still haunts him.
Morton was a member of one Of the
prOudest and richest families In the city.
and his funeral was a notably fashion
able affair. His murder was a cold
blOOded crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
Thc Mscon and nnhIin Rnilroah.

The Macon and Dublin railroad seems
TO be a surety. A contract was closed on
Thursday with the Chattahoochee Brick
Company for a sufficient convict force to
grade ana cross-tie the road from Dublin
TO Jacksonville by Jan. next, and the
work begins on Aug. H., and will be
pushed with great energy. The directors
have enough money 10 enable them 10 see
their way clear 10 Jacksonville, to which
point the road will certainly be built.
The entire line Ia located 20 Maeon, but
that portion Of the road from Jefferson
Vile - Macon Ia a matter Macon must
show some interest In before the directors
proceed further. The grading Of the tirst
thirty miles OF the road Will not exceed In
cost $500 per nile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

The FIRST shipment OF freight made on
the A. T. and i. narrow gunge railroad
went out on Thursday from Americas.
n consisted OF 70 bushels OF wheat.
Western travel over the Central rail
road during the past week has been I'M
usually heavy. The sleepers have been
crowded every nigh. with excursionists
20 summer resorts.
A committee will be- appointed al once
20 solicit subscriptions IN Atlanta for the
Georgia Midland, aud they viii 20 10
work this week. II Ia the opinion of we'll
posted persons that 5000 can easily be-
raised in Atlanta. The counties between
Muscogee and Fulton ~ b. believed will
readily give $4,000, which. with the CO.
lumbus subseription NJ sl62 900, viii in
sure the Immediate construction VI the
ruHH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
ON THE CURB AT ATLANTA.
Burning Of "a House-The Funeral of Mr..
Bumphries.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. s.-This morning
fire was discovered in the closet Of Mrs.
J. l.. Pritchard's residence. The flames
were easily extinguished. At the in
stance Of Mrs. Pritchard, James Carey,
who has been in her employ ten years,
was arrested. charged with arson. Mrs
Pritchard CLAIMS that the negro, In a
quarrel had with her yesterday, SAID that
be was going to burn The house or blow 1t
up with dynamite.
While going to s fire, steamer No. in
making a short turn tCppled over, badly
bruising the driver, Paul, and Engineer
James Harris. No bones were broken,
and the men will soon be in good shape
again.
NIX. HUMPHREYS FUNERAL.
The remains Of George +. HUMPHREYS
were buried to-day in West View ceme-
terry. Mitchell Post Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, and the Gate City Lodge
OF Knights OF Honor. of both of which or
ganizauons MIR. HUMPHREYS was a mem
Der IN high standing, attended the funeral
In body. After the exercises, the Army
post held meeting and passed resolu-
lions as a tribute to bis memory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
The New Atlanta Locomotive.

''The new Atlanta locomotive" is some
thing entirely new in the way of loco
motive engine. All of the machinery is
simply rotary engine attached to the
driving shaft, or two or more rotary en-
gines can be attached to the different
driving shafts, in case great power is re-
quired. The entire working machinery
usually on locomotive is dispensed with
cylinders, steam chests, pIstOns, cross
heads, rods, balance weights, cranks, etc.
all cast aside, and the simple locomotive
stands out bereft OF third of its eX-
pense Of manufacturer and Cour-ffths OF
the expense for repairs. II is claimed that
this lOcOmOtive, because of having no oylin-
deTs, crOss-beads nor rOds-reQuiring no
balance weights-will run much gteadier
and smoother thar the locomotives now
in use. There being no cranks, steam
having the same purchase at any position
of the driviHg-wheels, they are no dead
centres, and the steam has an application
of uniform power at all times and in oil
positions of the driving-wheels. IL is
claimed that 1t is capable Of great speed.
and this the inventor, MIR. W. Z. Shesrer,
had mainly in view i'm working out his
ideas. He feels certain that he can shoot
along with an ordinary passenger train
at the rate of 20 or NJ miles an hour; in
fact. with as great speed as the rolling
stock and track will stand. The rotary
engine is attached TO the driYing-shaft
and locomotive frame IN an ingenu-
Gus manner, providing for any change
Of position caused by rough road and
play Cs the springs. There are two steam
porte into the rotary engine-One for
going ahead aud the other for backing.
When one port Is giving steam the other
aXhausts, winch 10 utilized for draft.
5team Is taken from the dome. and adj
nitted. shut OF, quantity regulated, etc.,
by lever In the cab, similar 10 the re-
verse lever OF an ordinary locomotive. A
steam valve at the dome. regulated by a
rod from the cab, instantly shuts of the
steam IN case OF any accident 10 the steam
pipe. The motion Of the rotary engine
and drivers can be reversed instantly by
the reverse lever I'm the cab.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
CHAMBERLAIN AMBITIOUS
GLADSTONETS EFFORTS FCii
CANCELLATION USELESS.

Leadership of the Liberals the Aim OF
the Reoalcitrant Member-The =" Pail
Mali Gazette" Takes Surprising
stand Against Raising the Age of Con o.
sent.
LONDON. Aug. S.-The negotiations be
tween the Liberal leaders in relation to
the formation of an electoral programme
for uniting all the sections of The party
have been deoisively ruptured. The meet
Spgs which have taken place between MT
Gladstone the Marquis of Harrington,
and Nlr. Chamberlain have shown that no
common platform is possible. Mr.. Cham
berlain declined 70 abandon the Radical
propaganda of graduated taxation Of prop
pEty, free education, labOrers' AllOtments
at low rates, or the scheme OF nome rule.
MANIFESTO OF LEADERSHIP.
The declarations made by him in his
speech at HUI followed the rupture with
the other Liberal leaders, and were taken
as an Open manifesto that he haf I'M
furled the nag OF leadership Of the Radi-
Gals. and that henceiorth be would be free
from the control Of Mr.. Gladstone or OF
the Wing party. The anxiety OF the
moderate Liberals for the return of Mr..
Gladstone 10 active political leadership
becomes more intense. There will he
confusion worse COMPOUNDED without him.
Herbert Gladstone informs inquirers
after his fathers health that he has re-
covered iull Use OF his voice.
THE EX-PREMIER' YACHT CRUISE.
Mr.. Gladstone tells his friends that he
has undertaken yachting cruise for the
purpose Of establishing his vocal
strength, that ne may be fitted 10 perform
prolonged platform work In the mean
lime be says that any strain affects his
voice and he declines even to hold con-
Versation, except of short duration. An
unbiased opinion prevails that the ex-
Premier, Notwithstanding the efforts he is
making 10 add to his strength, will be I'M
able to take prominent part in the cleo
tOral campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
CARPENTER's REMORsE.
He Returns from Csnada and surrenders
to the Police,

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. S.-Carpenter,
late bOOkkeeper of j. l.. sehoolcraft, the
broker who recently jumped town after
stealing $4,000 in bonds from a safety
box in the State banS belonging to Mark
DOwney, returned to the city tonight.
tie Immediately sought Sehoolcraft,
and in his company placed himself
in communication with counsel. His
reason for returning is remOrse for his
act and his desire 10 see his wife and chill
dren. Carpenter surrendered himself at the
Second police station. He has turned
over TO his counsel for Mark DOwney
$4,000. Since he left Richmond on July
% be has been in Canada and New
Mexico