Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-10
ROSE E. CLARK, Died September 2, 1883, Aged 26 years.

The absence of the father. Captain Nathan W. Clark, and her brother, George, made the occasion doubly sad and affecting. quar- tette choir. composed of Miss Atwood, so- prano: Mrs Elmer Beardsley, contralto; MT. Frederick s. Beardsley, tenor, and Mir. George w. Judson, sang very affectingly HThy Will be Done" and "Rock of Ages. " The pail bearers were selected from near neighbors, as follows Messrs. William E. Peck, Frederick w. Wilcoxson, Samuel c. Lewis, Frederick G. Doolittle, Samuel Wake eIey, Cortez Wheeler At the conclusion Of the services at the house a long train of carriages followed the remains to the Union cemetery, where still larger throng of people had al- ready gathered When the carriage con- tainine Mrs. Clark and her daughters passed the spot where Rose was found last Monday morning (the spot having been marked by Sheriff Crosby with preparaton or plaster of Paris, she broke into tears and wept so violently that her daughters could not soethe her into silence and again at the grave when the Rev. Mir Sloan uttered the words ''eshes to ashes, dust to dust," Mrs Clark gave 8 thrilling scream and rushed toward the grave. At the brink strong arms were thrown around her. She strug-
 fCen gee my darling once more. can t leave her here. It will break my heart Oh my God, my God Let me take her away Let me see her just once more before you cover her up' Overcome by excitement and grief the poor old woman tainted away Herlbroken-hearted daughters attended her to the carriage, and just at the carriage door one of them, too. tainted. The scene VIII long be remembered by the residents Of Stratford. Not only tears, but violent sobs were heard on every side and sturdy farmers, whose faces were brown with the summer sun, cried like children.
 Captain Clark arrived in Bridgeport har- bor early this morning with his schooner ''Grace Darling" He vas met by Mir. Homer Wakeley just as he dropped ancher. When the sad news was conveyed to him words cannot begin to describe the shock it gave to the father and brother. as well as to their friends who were on board with them They said it was the first they had. heard of the sad tragedy. Gap tain Clark and his son at once went hurrledly to the shore and took carriage and drove to his sorrowfuI home. Captain Clark said to a COURIER reporter this afternoon that he could not talk upon the subject. he did not realize that teRose" was dead, but that she must be away upon Vlslt CroWos oI people of every description, coming ID on foot and carriages, have visited the spot where the murder is supposed to nave been committed to-day and this afternoon. Detective Fuller. Fredericks and Taylor with large number of newspaper core spondents followed the road which Rose Clark Ambler walked home last Sunday night from the residence of young Lewis to where she was found dead. They were followed by 8 score of young boys all eager to learn the latest news. The newsboys reaped rich har- vest with their papers this morning. It is ex- be offered by the town for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of the unfortu- nate Rose Clark Ambler.
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