davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Saar, Mioiel, Giiel unb Sunsriid.

Srter. Der Sonig bat laut Der vSSln.
St9." %, 500 90. bewiaist gu ben grneuss
run9sfOiten Der oitli6en Sburmipisen bes
Oomes 81 Srier uno sur llmbedans Der
Oa6fd6en bes Somes.
Su gettingen (9otbr.) bort man
abenbs baS @ebeul Der @Slfe aus ben
Wdloern. Ginsm Manne wurbe Elm S6wein
NIT ie9s Serfeln Serriien.
Swei Srauen in @rs fanbsn i'm
Waloe an einem gaume bdnseno cine aols
oene llbr. Sic uertauftsn ielbe in Mfee
an einen llbrma6er. Dieter unb bic Srauem
wurosn wesen 6nnSperi6leppuns einses
itedt.
Sn @roB Mopeuprs tommsn
baufi9 arbeitereien, S6ldsereien uno
Siebltdble por.
Nuf BEN @rntefeit in SebI
an Der llntermoiel wuroe i6on am 8. p.M.
persobrener, aus 6ribbursunbers Graubsn
sefelterter &otbwein setrinten; ais Moit
sei9te berielbe einen Sutersebalt pon SO
8rab; Die Srauben bteier auantitatip
i6le6t aus9efaaenen Grnte wuroen nit
1850 bis II SO. pro Gentner pom bortiaen
@irtben nno @einbdnoIern bsSubIt.
Srier. Serr Yii6of Or. Sorum
bate am Is. September bas llugliif, I'M
gibliotbefss simmer bon Der 9eiter berilnter
gu fallen, nobel sr iid I'M geli6te 10 ara
beiddbiste, baB Die @unpe ,ussnabt wsrs
ben muSte.
Ius Sittin9en (9antpn Mesers
wiele) wiro benz ySorrain" unter'm 5. Seps
TENDER cine er90bli6e @ei6i6te beridtet.
gluf ireiem 6eIpe ;wii6en 9iittinsen uno
6leup befinbet ii6 Der alte ilraelitiIde
6riebbof, weI6er, ba einem alien Srau6e
gemdB Die 0ei6en nidt wieoer aus9e9raben
werben, ieit 30 Sabren ni3t mebr benuet
wiro. Oort pu6en Sprnen, Die Mauern
iino baufdais seworpen; alio @runS sss
mug, SaB ii5 cine sewiiie 9esenSe nm Sens
ielben webt uno allerbanb 6dubers unS
Experimentation nit ibm in Serbins
bung 9ebra6t werben. Dieter Gage nun
paiiirte es einsm Sdusrlein, bas BEL ems
bredsnber Na6t bort porbei muBte, unb
ii9 in Der S6ente bes porber p%ailirten
SVtISo SoutuSS uhSStt"httn 1utte, pub %
beim Toriiberfabren an oielem 6ir9bof
iibermiitbis rief: ,Nbrabam lit toSt!"
limb feline Yropbeten audi" antwortete
linn iofort cine unbeimli6e Gimme. I'm.
ier Sdusrlsin msrfte ni9t, baB tim sin
&eiienber, Der ii6 CUR &ait bort niebsrsss
lest, geantwOrtet bate, unb lag Idnser ais
a6t Gage ansitfieberuo I'M Sett!s Gr iol
ii6 iibri9ens por9enommen baben, niemals
Der Gooten mebr gu ipotten.
Ole Sierder Sirmes mar isbr
tart beiu6t. Auf Der Wteie sinsen bic
@ei6dfte iebr gut. - Die @epfeIernte lies
tert in Sierd unb llmsesenb einen 10 rei6en
@rtras, oaB 6dufer bier gu ben biaisiten
Yreiien bieie Obftiorte taufen tomnen.
Sn Trier mistbsts iid sin Yasabumb
sinen padtrdser, bamii er ibm Die gum
@nbetteln sseisneten &auier seise. Die
Boliiei bictirte Dem Suriden elm paar Gage
Mrreit. = Gin anbersr Qanbltrei1er nabm
einen Mann nit in einen Sof unb %pertanfte
ibm baS 9emb pom 2eibe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
ideinenoe beuti9e faibOlii6e Seitnn9 Der.

ideinenoe beutide fatbolii6e 3eitnns bers
aus9eben.
Ser vSaarburser 3eituns1 Sufolse wds
rem bic S~6uli9meitern ernd9tist woroen,
lire G~r,iebun9s glnltalt (neblt Yeniionat)
gu Saarburs (9otbrinsen) wieber gu croft
men.
&1ln. 8efanntli6 wurben Der 8erleser
unb Der Eebafteur Ser y&Olnii6en Bolts;
seitun9", Bic 6erren s. g. Baden unb
Or. Marcour, pon Der gei6uloi9ung,
bur6 Nufnabme Der befannten Innonce bes
ct. &apbaels : gereins sesen bic Strafs
beitimmilns betr. gefOrOeruns BON 9luss
wanoeruns peritoBen gu baben, in Swei Sns
i~tansen freiseiprO6en. Der Strufienat
bes 6ammergeri6ts bat nunmebr in ieiner
Situns pom l6. Sept. bas GrtenntniB Der
Straffammer bes &6lnsr QanSseri6ts uuf:
seboben unb Die gauge Sa6e CUR anbers
weitisen Gnti6eibuns na3 Oanelporf per-
mieien.
Sodjm. DIR. Carr III ant 26. gusuit gum
gii6of Der pereinisten Oi0ceien pom Sal
man, 6ilmacbua9b unb 6ilfenora coniecrirt
porben; 13 Sii6ofe unO piele Yrieiter
nabmen an Der 6eierli6teit Sbeil.
Sn uibt %aerinqen Sdrefen wurben am
20. glugult gu &euelaer bic gerabe in Der
groBen Stride anpeienoen Bilger geiebt,
ais wdbreno bes feierli9en So6amtes,
wel9eS Die YroSeiiion uon ROTTERDAM bats
ts, Don benz Nellbau pes i6on 81 bebeutens
Der S0be 9efDrberten Sburmes nit fur6t>
barem @et6ie Elm Stif Sols berunttrs
%ltiirste, wobur9 bas DAD bss re6ten Miit.
teli9ifies, lopie au9 baS @epOlbe bur6s
l6la9en wurbe. @lidli6eupeile blieb bas
Sol, i'm @epOlbe iteten, uno iislen nur
einise serbrOdelte Stide beranter in Die
Stride.
Hom. 9lm 3. September empiing Der
81. Sater ben Sitter Seinri6 Nn9elini,
wel9er i'm Namen Der gii6ofe BON Sraca
unb Golima, wie Misr. Sreuino fir
Yuebla, cine aniebnli9e Srmme ais Yes
terspiennis iiberrei6te.
Graf Gbambpro bat audi ben 5ranSiss
tanern ais @G6tern bes bl. @rabes, ios
wie benz Snititut ees Boter Gatisbonne
unb benz frommen Werf Der apoitolii6en
S6ulen iowie oes grsbii9ofs BON alsier
beoeutenbe Se9ote perma6t.
Som. Der FL. Sater bat cine gncp;
clica iiber BEN @ertb bes &oienfranss@e
betes e%rlaiien. Gr SabIt bic @obltbaten
auf, wel6e Der Stride aus Dem heiBisen
geten beS &oienfranses erpa6ien iino,
uno ermabnt Die @Idubisen sur eifrisen
Yflese oieies @ebetes.
@ilna. Die a~btriinnisen Yrdluten
SencspfowSti unb &opcis6opics, wsI9s
CUR i3eit, als Die OiOcsie ~perpaiit mar, Die
Stride Granddaughter unb bur6 ibren II
moralii6en Wanbel sroBes NerserniB err
re9ten, wurben pom Dem nsuen gii6of
6rpniewiti ibrer aemter entfleibet unb ans
sebalten, SuBe gu tbun. Statt ii6 gu uns
terperien, Iubteu lie bur6 beito6ene Snpis
uiouen ben Sii6of Sn persiften.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
SeI8if6 gurembur8.

Sberpalleu. am Ra6mittase bes
IS. Iusuit befano ii6 bic 3Oiabrise Gag.
lObnerin s3immer d., @ittwe Sdils, aus
@uiri6 (Selsien) nit anSsrn Srausn aui
einem unweit bieiiser Ortl6aft, auf biess
ieitisem @ebiete selesenen Srunnen nit
@ai6en bei9dftist. 0ieielbe besab iid
al bic e%ntsesenSeiebte Settle bss 0runnens
uno ieste iid bort nieoer. glui einmal 9es
wabrte man bisielbe I'M Wa1sr liessn unb
wuroe iie nur mebr ais 9si9s ans 9anb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Sunem III 8 urgif6es $.
Tereinigte Staaten.

0ette @ o d c erbielten bier i'm Dit
%itrictsseri6t bic 9anbsleute 80. &inf, Ni.
dolas Neu, Ni6OIas Sold uno 5r. Surs
tbel ibre S%iirserpapiere.
Sn Qemars, YIpmoutb Co., Soma,
wuroen am Wittpo6 lester ISOLDE Serr
BERNHARD Suttemeier nit SrduIein GU
ianna Slid, alteite So6ter oeS Serrn Matb.
Slid, ebeli6 u%erbunpen.
Nm Montag, ben 81. September,
traten IN Der Stride gu 9Iton gerr @nton
SUB nit Srdulein 9lnna Nemmers in ben
Sunb Der ;. Gbe. Den Yaaren @ottes
Sell unb Sesem!
Sas SoIg 3 entnebmen mir Dem
y@a6rbeitsfreunb" in Cincinnati:
Clifton, @uibinston 60, 6anias, II.
Sept. Seoenfaas wirb eS Sbnen pom Sns
t~ereile iein, AUDI einmal etrpas iiber uniere
@emeinoe bier 81 erfabren. Wir iinb 20
6amilien, meiitenS 9urembur9er. Infer
8ir6lein lit zines Der Glteiten i'm Welten.
Infer Yfarrer lit Der bo6w. aleranoer
gii6ler, Der BON Sian Gentre aus unlere
@emeinbe ueriiebt. Yor. elm paar @o6en
batten mir bas 40ftiinbise @ebet, uno Die
gauge @emeinoe, nit ~NlSnabme pon 2 ODER
8, 9in9 gum Glide bes Ssrrn. Sater
9ii6ler preoigte NIT sroBem Gifsr unb
6euer iiber bas beili9lte Sacrament IN
beuti6sr, unb Sater Molier, Elm bena9.
barter Yrieiter, IN enslii6er Spra6e. SIS
maren Se9enstase iir Die sanse @smeinbe.
= Waibinston county lit zines Der belten
Counties i'm Staate RanlaS. Qano lit
iett tbeilmeiie nod bilis gu perfauien.
9eute, Die ii9 cine neue Seimatb srinoen
wolen, ioutsn ii6 bier n%ieoerlaiisn. @ber
nur quite &atbolifen t6nnen mir braii6en.
Sir 5000 Dollars fam man 100 Ncres
eanb %taufen. gu9 lit senug 0ano CUR
Gente fir Elm Orittel az baben. Oas
Waiier bier lit aussesei6net. lSolS 1T audi
porbanoeu. Sir cine Sub besablt man
bier 80 bis 40 Dollars, fir Elm Yfero 100
bis 1875 Dollars. &om gilt 80 Gents,
@eiSen 80 Gents, &ossen 35 Gents, Sas
Ter Is Gents, Butter l24 Gents, gier
IL 9ents, &artoiisln 35 Gents. = @as
Die fatboIii9en Serbdltnine anbelan9t, 10
fam i6 lie. nur loben. Soate Semanb
bierber fommen wollsn, 10 fam er lid wsis
teren Vel6eio seben lalieu pon unierem
9errn pfarrer in Glap Centre, Der 9ene
aue @nfragen acknowledgement b%eantwortet ;
ebenlo bic ~folsenbsn Sarmer: Ric. gBlins
ger, i. gorma9er, iowie SIR 6reuno Nic.
S9umader.
Go%rrciponoen1.
Stole pill, ben 20. September 1888.
@eebrter Serr 9onner! @ottes unabdns
oerli9er Wiue mar es, am IA. Ssptember,
Na4mittass Inn balb 2 llbr, mad mebr.
malisem Gmpfans Der 3. Sterbeiacramsnte,
@liiabetb 9ulins, bic uieIseIiebte Go9ts,
Der Gbeleute MidOlas 2uuins unb @nno
Suains, seb. Graui9, aus Sisiem Gbra.
nentbale bimdber ms before Senieits ab,u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
MuSIauo.

9nrd ibren Grjola ermntbigt, wirb bic
fatboIii9e Yartei IN Mst nsbsn benz felt
|. Sum- tdsli@ eri@einenben fransOfi@en
Blatte Sc 3orrain" pom /. Sannar 1884
ab cine sweite, swei Wsal wO9entli4 ers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09

9ie Mnfnabme Sitting 8ul's in bic
tatbolii1e Stride, wel3e in Lester ISOLDE
an Sort Yates itattfinoen ioate, 1T bis auf
@eiteres peri1oben worben, neil Sitting
Yua ii6 ni6t enti6lieBen fam, BON wels
der BON isinen beiben 6rauen er ii6 trens
nen ioa. Yii9of Martp bat ibn felt mebs
reren Monatsn I'M tatbol. @laaben unters
wieien uno er bate audi in Der neuen 9ebre
quite 6orti6ritte sema6t. glber bic Srens
nanS pom ieinen Srauen fonnte er ni9t
iiber'S SerS b%rinsen, unb er pirb wabr'
i6einli9 beim @lmnben ieiner 8dter bleis
ben.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
Education an d Labor.

NEW YORK, September 2S-Mr.
John Brewster, of the firm of Brewster
& Co., was p witness to-day before the
Senate Labor Subcommittee He was
OF the opinion that the relation between
capital and labor could not be affected
by legislation. Rum and tobacco were
a great detriment TO the working class.
In the schools there should be less
piano teaching and more practical edu.
cation. Many young women who get
married now know nothing of the re-
uuirements of domestic lite.
Senator Blair said, in his opinion, the
schools of twenty-five years ago were
much better conducted than now. He
thought industrial schools were what
were wanted.
Mr.. Brewster thought that there was
no occasion for strikes. The fault was
generally with the employers and not
with their wOrkmen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

The list of new names this week Is as
follows
Geo. II. Rue, Andrew j. Mote, Miles
Levey, w. w. Heacock, w. II. Curry,
John p. Griffith, Edwin X Banks, Jo-
seph Brown, Richard K. Jones, Oscar d.
Ridings, H. 7. Alexander, Lewis Ma
son, John Hall, Edwin A. Harrison,
William II. Levey, John Gordon, Geo.
w. Booker, Charles d. Smyth, Will
liam A. Mills, +. A. Price, George w.
Grimes, James H. Wise, A. G. Vernon,
John H. Simms, NJ. D.. Joseph j. Como
yer, William d. Pyle, Howard Murray,
Joseph w. Hudson, George Thom, Fran
els H. Elliott, Thomas Farrell, Jackson
Jones, John S. King, j. II. Wood, Will
liam Huston, Edward 9. Bostick.
Consistency, thou jewell How
could the family be controlled If one
member was licensed to sell rum to the
other members of the family, and no
other member allowed to sell. Would
not this injunction cause disrespect for
the family government. Why this dis
criminatisn In reference to this particu-
lar business 1t Is because father thinks
it dangerous business, that needs to
be made special. When he finds the
other children drunken from the license
that he has granted, and sees the mis-
chief it has occasioned, can he look them
in the face, can he consistently punish
them, when their condition is the natll-
raj result of the business he has author
ized. Won't his part of the money
scorch his soul as ne looks upon one OF
his poor children writhing in the hor-
rors of delirium tremens, as he rushes
on TO the drunkard's eternity. w.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
Another Boiler Explosion.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 28.-At
2. 40 o'clock this morning the boiler OF
the steamer j. 8. Robinson, which lay
at the foot of Westerloo street, exploded
with frightful force, instantly killing
Captain George 8. Warner and fireman
William Cleary, and seriously injuring
Fred. Tinslar, the engineer, who was
blown into the water and narrowly es-
capped drowning, and Willard Durand
and Melville Ryan, deck hands.
Richard Van Zandt, a son of Captain
Van Zandt, of the tugbOat Cora, from
New Baltimore, which was lying along
side the Robinson, was also killed.
Captain Robinson, of the Ha tie NJ.
Belts, was was blown from his piist
house to the wharf and severely injur-
ell. The Belts, which lay at the stern
of the Robinson, was damaged to the
extent of ST., 900. The Cora, which lay
alongside, is total wreck, and the G..
p. Gaul, lying ahead Of the Robinson,
had her joiner work carried away and
her machinery damaged. The Robin
son sank Immediately, carrying with
her the fireman. One section of the
the boiler, weighing two or three tons,
was hurled 400 feet against the top
story of three story building, crush
ing in portion of the wall.
Another section crushed in the roof
of II coal barge, and another was hurled
to the rear, grazing the cabin of canal
boat, and tearing away the root
before 1t fell. The building was shaken
badly
The exploded boiler W as built by Ro-
bert Livingston in 1882.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
Fighting About q Woman.

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, Sept. 2S-An
impromptu dnel occurred last eve ming
at Strong Battery, in Pittsylvan'ai
County, between George Thomas and
Bowman Doude. Thomas wife left
him few days ago, ard, it was be-
lived by the husband, had eioped with
Doude. Both returned to the neigh
borhood and Doude threatened dire
vengeance upon Thomas for connecting
his name with the supposed elopement
of his wife. The ,wo men met last
night and agreed to settle their trouble
on the field. Thomas was armed with
double. barreled shotgun, loaded with
buckshot, and his adversary had a 81
calibre Smith & Wesson revolver.
Fifteen PAGES were stepped OF and
firing opened. After two rounds Douie
cried that he was wounded and tie
manded a cessation of hostilities An
examination proved that Doude had
received one or two shots in the face
and arm.
A local physician rendered the neces-
sary aid The wounds are NOT con-
sidered necessarily fatal and the
wounded ducllist may recover. The
fight took place after dark aud was
fought by moonlight. The wounded
duellist wa. placed upon his horse and
carried home. After his enemy had
been carried from the field Thomas
shouldered his shotgun and strided
homeward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
Hanglnan's Day.

CHATHAM, Va, September 2S.-Saw.
ney Younger, Reub-n King agd Isaac
Evans, three young negroes, were hung
here to day for the murder Of William
F.. Sheppard last month. The execu.
tion was private, only about fifteen
persons Witnessing 1t. The drop fell at
1920 p. IN. Younger's neck was broken
an. the other two died from strangula-
ton. All three protested their inno-
cence to the last. A detachment ofthe
Pimsylvania Guards acted az escort and
guard. There was quite crowd In the
vicinity, but no disturbance. Sheppard
had driven load of vegetables 10 mar
ket and was on his way home when the
negroes waylaid aud shot him.
SAVANNAH, Ga, September 28.-
George Wallace, colored, was hanged at
12.45 p. NJ, to-day for the murder Of a
sailor named Jansen. He addressed the
crowd, protesting his innocence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
The Statue of Germania UnveiI ed.

RuDEsHEIM, Sept. 2S.-Tne statue of
Germania was unveiled to-day, accord
ing to the program, in presence OF the
Emperor William, the Crown Prince,
the German Princes and Princesses, the
Mayors of Hamilton, Bremen and Lu-
beck, neatly every prominent civil and
military officer of the Empire, repre-
sentatives of each Division of the Ger
man Army, about 1900 members OF
the Krieger Vereine, 10000 members OF
various singing societies, 5000 fnrner',
and about two hundred THOUSAND pe3-
pie. The unveiling Of the statue "A'
announced by the firing of salutes IT IN
the batteries and the guns on the sur.
rounding hills, the ringing of the HhIr'n
bells, and the sounding of steam whi,'
ties on the steamers anchored on the
Rhine The whole vast assemblage on
the Niederwald then joined in singing
the National anthem. All the ceremo-
MES passed off successfully and without
any accident. ,
The total cost Of the statue of Germa-
mia was more than l,OO0O 600 marks
(atout $3.50, ,OOO). The inscription on
the monument Is In memory OF the
unanimous and victorious rising or the
German People, and the re-establish-
ment of the German Enp!re-lS7D-
| 1871.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

At Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, Oh;
Thursday, while three brothers, Samuel
g., William O., and Thomas Rogers,
were taking dispositions in contest
over their tather's will, Samuel,
thinking that his brothers were about
10 draw weapons drew his pistol aud
and sho. Thomas and William. Their
wounds are believed 10 he mortal. Sam.
is Preslens " "a en- = Bunk,
of Carlisle, Kentucky William is a
lawyer of St. Louis, and Thomas Is a
farmer.
In New Orleans, last evening, George
McGoff sent for DR.. w. &. Ryan, saying
that his wife was sick. When the Doc
tor reached the house Mrs. McGotf de-
MED that she was sick. McGotf, be.
coming angry" fired two Intellectual
shots at Ryan and then shot himself in
the breast, intlicting dangerous
wound.
U. S. Deputy Marshals Beck and
Merrill were shot dead near Childers
Station, Indian Territory, on Thursday,
while trying to arrest two men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
Vote of Tn anks.

Tho VOlksfest committee met in German
Hall last evening and adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That We hereby express thanks
TO the Governor, Secretary of State, Senator
Bayard. Judges Of the courts, Mayor, Presi.
dent Of City Council, members of City Coun-
Gil, city officials, United State. Marshal and
tho county officials for their participation In
the de man VOlksfest parade; also to the
business men Of this city for their aid in sup
porting the fest, ss we'll ~ their fina ncia aid,
and also the press Of this city, which aided
US in Its Willingness to announce everything
in connection with our celebration through
its columns finally, to all citizens in gener-
al who aided US by their liberal attendance
and in raising funds for our German-Ameri-
can School.
Resolved. That this committee is particu-
larly indebted to our worthy Chief Marshal,
q. b. Khoads, for his continual efforts and
energy, his sacrificed time and his excellent
arrangements In forming the parade, which
was such 40 important factor In the success
Of the fest, and we hereby express our most
heartfelt thanks.
Resolved, That these resolutions he print
ed In the papers Of this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

q wv
W. CTuu, o0w, unuol .Il0o y',t ".
" " t,U, W ,v;ia" uio., "a" os' II INV" NE. !ea
." L. " s;r "..SUn hr'I ~ M;,,.u a. an. I.son ,as.
|xEbanpa, % S I T.isnd c.tsIa % hsst 'S. hnil '''S .
-. onn0a on TO-. ." ~ o n".n..J '' u, a..
"il ' nudor W o ,aars r n s,n,,h az St p.
huii % calS n 3 barnard r. % A., e. "ow
"a nasr. ., nra. n s,n;t1, ar,t ns 80 90" sa"
oo. "'0h, h.,.ssr ] . amJ os na.ss "au n SD -
gnu TarJ "o"' A.. A.. saaod - -. =.
M n".u, T,' ''v "... .'c h.iSas I s0'unI nL on y
"", ~o"., ~ s.,,th c,.ss pa.. h,,i
o.s, -. a"n. n IT,. 'SS yI'
go .as and AN wnJsr . r. n nnh.d Tu, onIv
y ~ w.. % "n. Ss,,-o..n o.nd 49,.
la ~ par%as % s ha;Sar r. Sm;.b | y yss.t
no;lsu s..onI ,o,, ca,f mnIar !
-. ~ % r. M"o.a - a,s, ~" ~ ' ~ n..nt no
.San .oocnd C,os. 0xan
T;y, ~, Js s e., r. p..Tn S a
.,I.aa ~ Eas s., o,..I. iass 10. '1S1 "S cnu.
..aars ~, ,,,as, " o,d '1'' 4 uaors aoa u - w w
' W;,sn', o'" ~ ''"'' '"
n;v;.;o, n Hin. Ar+u William D
saward aunsrin,sniant. pi.nma T.
Gait. first M. Blackiston. second !:
special for landscape, Miss Sadie Bar
nard ; painted pitcher, 8. II. Colt, first ;
hat crown, special, Miss Tschudy;
crayon drawing, Miss l.. Gibson, first
drawing IN pencil, Miss M. Clements,
f1rst Robert johnson, second; painting
on plush and satin, Sue Colt, first
Miss Walton, second photographs col
ored In oil, Miss Ruse, first screens,
Miss Murphy, first statue, Miss Is.
Woodward, first Miss Harrington, Sc
cond.
In the carriage department there were
no premiums awarded, notwithstand-
ing tne lact tnat Lne exnlDlC was very
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
Norman Amblsr's Tsstineny.

A Stratford, (Conn. dispatch gives
the following account OF the testimony
of Norman Amber before the Coroner y
jury: r, ,,,.,. -, Q"
said the Coroner, after the witness had
been sworn.
"Yes, SIR" answered Amber. II
was Roses husband. -
"What kind of q wife was Rose 2
the Coroner next asked. Was she
hard to please was she faithful; was
she a good, honest wife,"
"She was all thar, sir" Amber
answered, al he clasped and unclasped
bis hands, "and capable Of love as en-
during and true as any woman ever
was. When / married Rose CLARK
did 80 because loved her, and l think
i know that abe then loved me. She
was good girl, not hard to please, and
the earlier part of our married hie was
AZ pleasant AZ any ones could be.
Coroner Holt-Were you, too, indus
trious and faithful ?"
"Yes, sir" the witness answered
hotly !" never loved but one woman
in my life, and that was Rose Clark.
Will Lewis broke up my home. he
used to visit us very often, almost
daily. My home was open to him, for
he was my cousin, and never thought
he would work me harm or
steal from me the affections of my
wife. noticed these visits OF VIII
Lewis becoming more and more ire.
quent. also observed that Rose did
not take the pleasure of my company
she formerly did. When l returned
home from work was not met with
the same smile Of welcome VIII Lewis
was. l told her once, not in anger, but
AZ husband should that these visits OF
Will Lewis must cease"
Here the witness paused, and the
Coroner waited as he mopped the heavy
beads of perspiration from his face.
"Did she change?" the Coroner final
ly asked.
No, sir, replied Amber )" would
to God she had, or that Will Lewis had
gone from our household. Had he done
30 she would have been to-day as loving
and trusting wife as the Rose Clark l
married years ago, and there would have
been no need Of this jury. lremonstra-
ted with her again, but without avail,
and finally told her she must leave my
house or give up Will Lewis.
Very often at night Lewis came to the
house when Rose was In bed with her
baby. She would get up, leave the child
and go out with him. saw this and 1
named day and said to her: =" Rose,
on this day you must leave here. Tue
day came, but she did not CO. She said
she liked Will Lewis better than she
did me, and would 60 with him when
and where she chose.
"Another day was appointed, and
tLen Rose packed her things and went
away 10 live with her mother. A
divorce was eventually obtained on the
grounds of intemperance. l never rut
In any answer to the bill, and did not
trouble myself about it, for thought
too much Of Rose to place any objec.
tions in her way to what she supposed
was happy life. Think viii Lewis
furnished the money to obtain that
divorce. If he was half a man he
would have done 30. He ruined me,
and | tell you, gentlemen of this jury,
that Will Lewis broke up my home,
took away from me the love of Rose
Clark, and bias I'd my life. l have
not got much money, but what little
have got would willingly give to bring
her murderer to the gallows.