davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

VICTORIA THANKED BY PARLIAMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

SECRETARY CHANDLER has been informed that
the training ship Saratoga arrived at Genoa Italy,
yesterday. The Portsmouth was expected daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

kilograms to The Star.
ALL QUIET ON THE NILE.
THE INTENTIONS OF THE PORTE,
VICTORIA THANKED BY PARLIAMENT
MORMON PERSECUTION OF GENTILES
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TARIFF COMMISSIONS
AN AMERICAN PRelATE TO BE MADE a
CARDINAL.
MORMON PERSECUTION OF GENrILES
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TARIFF COMMISSIONS
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.

ue sueuttOhs Oh the POYtes
LONDON, July 26-The Dddy Nelrs saysthe states
ment that Turkey has consented Co send troops to
Egypt is misleading. The Porte has recognized
the appropriateness OF the suggestions 10 send
troops, ana now proposes 20 discuss the conditions
carried out In accordance with Turkish notions of
diplomacy might occupy six months.
Precautions Against n Nighs Attack.
LONDON, July sd-A dispatch 10 the Times from,
Rameh states that the British have mined the
railway embsnkment at Ramleh as a nrecaufinn
against a night attack.
The Queen Thanked.
LONDON, July 26-ln the House OF Commons thi6
alterhoon an address thanking the Queen for CALI
Ing out the reserves Was approved without a dfvt.
sion.
General Foreign News.
CHICAGO ARCHBISHOP TO RE MADE A CARDINAL.
AZ. noSb9S, July 21;-A telegram received in Lon
oon states that the Most Rev. Patrick Feehan-
archbishop or Chicago, VIII be elected cardinal az
the next consistory.
LORD KIMBgRLY's APPOINTMENT
LONDON, July 26-Tae NetrS SAYS the appoInt-
ment or Lord Kimberly TO the chancellorship of
the dgehy OF Lancaster is Temporary. He viii re-
tain the secTetaTyship or the colonies.
KEKSE'S AND LoRHL.KD's COLTS BEATEN
LONDON, July 26-At the tiooiwood meeting n.
day, the race for the Sussex stakes, for three
years-old, was won by c. J. Lefeyre's chestnut
colt Comte Alfred; Lord Bradford's bay colt Bat
teneld was second and Lord Falmouth,s brown
My MI pq.cR y oven oven third SIX horses ram Including
iliards chestnut colt Slchem
1RKIASD'S POTATO CROP.
LONDON, July 2S.-A dispatch 20 the ye,rs fron
Dublin states that the weather In Ireland has i'm
proved considerably during the past few daya,
Ihough the potato blight has appeared I'm badly
drained ground there is splendid crop In most
parts OF the country.
RESIGNED.
dispatch 10 the Times from Dublin says Hon
Francis Fitzgerald. a baron OF the exchequer of
ireland, has finally resigned that Office owing TO
ms oplectlon TO the duties imposed upon him under
the repression hill.
A DETECTIVE TO BE SENT FOR o'BRIEN.
LONDON, July 2o.-A detective, OF the Irish con.
stabulary, will be Immediately sent TO Caracas to
receive O'Bren, the man who is held at Puerto
Caoello on suspicion OF being OF the murderefs
or Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Thos Burke.
Railroad Accident.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 26-The through north
bound freight train on the Philadelphia, Whining.
Ton ana Baltimore railroad was thrown from the
track at four this morning by the breaking of an
axle just south OF Brandywine station. Three
cars were wrecked and the small bridge at that
point torn 10 pieces by the accident Nobody WAS
hurt, but all travel was interrupted for five hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
on PER CENT OFF
BLK SUITS,
FLANNEL SUITS.
SATINE SUITS,
GINGHAM SUITS
LAWN SUITS,
AND JACKETS.
Prices Marked in pain figures Store closes at ock.
NJ. WILLIAM.
ty24 Cite Trevise Paris. 9O7 Pennsylvania avenue.
MRS. j. L. PALMER.
No. HOT STREET NORTHWEST.
Having sailed for Europe July 18th perfect her ar
rzngements for the FALL SEASON the Summer stock
Of
FINE MILLINERY
1ow on hand will be sold
tyl4 BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
IL QUIET ON THE NILEs

THE INTENTIONS OF THE PORTE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

LLOWERS AT COST
Our immense Stock Of
FLOWERS AT ACTUAL COST
to reduce.
Also, great BARGAINS offered in PATTERN HATS
AND BONNETS. LACE MITTS AND
THREAD GLOVES AT COST
MRS. NJ. J. HUNT
Us 1909 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

THE PRACTICE SHIP DALE reached the New York
navy yard yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

THERE are about two thousand applications for
clerkships In the War department. There are but
about three hundred appointments to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

ENGINEER MELVILLE HOMEwARD BOUND.-A mes
sage from Tonsk, western Siberia, dated July
Path, stated that a steamer would start for St
Peters burg yesterday with Engineer Melville and
Two sailors OF the lost Arctic steamer Jeannette
Lieut. Berry, Mr.. Gidder and another officer OF the
burned steamer Rodgers will return from Irkutsk
TO the Lena delta in order to follow during the
winter the coast as FAR as the frontier OF European
Russia, thereby completing Engineer Mely1lIes
search TO OlenSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

a JOURNALISTS WEDDING.-The marriage OF Mr.
Harry L. West. OF the Post, and Miss Mamie II.
Wright, also OF this city, took place yesterday af-
ternOOn at the pesidence of the brides aunt in
Newark. Mr.. West has a host Of friends here to
send good wishes TO him and his fair bride On their
wedding trip north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

1T Is UNDERSTOOD that Capt. Burrltt, OF the
Sunday Herald, will shortly make decided aitera-
tiOns AMI improvements in his army and navy
edition. The paper Will be enlarged and made up
in different form, and the subscription prlce ma
terially reduced. An eX-army and eX-navy officer
will be associated with him in the editorial depart
ment, and it is intended to make this thoroughly
complete service gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

BY THE ADOPTION to-day by the House OF the con-
ference report upon the river and harbor bill, the
appropriation OF 100000 for the reclamation of the
Potomac flats IS wed, unless the bill encounters
a presidential veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

THE Metropolitan Industrial League OF New
York has decided to the services OF Charles
s. Eill. the sttstician Of the State department at
Washington, for the purpose OF preparing and har-
moniZng statistical reports OF the various indus
tries, 10 be presented before the tariff commits
soners. The league will apply to the Secretary of
State asking him to give Mr.. Hill vacation to en-
able him to undertake this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

LONDON, July 26.-In the House OF Commons thN
aiternoon an address thanking the Queen for CALL
sion. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

n
able him to undertake this work.
NAL-Ex-Representative kellogg, of Con-
nectcut and Colonel w. F. Shaffer, of New York.
are at the Arlington.-Mrs. A. l. Reed and son.
Mrs. L. III. Lamb, Mrs. F. c. Eadie, Mr. aud Mrs
G. +. j. Colblrn and wife and w. E. Chandlee and
sons son, are Al & gusts at River Springs. Md.-Mr and
from Baltimore for Boston, by the steamer Deca-
tur H. Miller, TO mOrrow.-Lieut Comdr H. II.
Gorringe Is in the city. on furlough, staying at
to Long Branch.-Mrs. F. W. Stone is passing a
month at Eastrord Han, ford, Md NJ
Collamer. OF the Patent Office, has gone to Asbury
Park--Captain James H. Gillis, OF the U. s. s.
Minnesota, IS at the Ebbitt.-R. B; Clark has
gone TO Walpole, n. H., for a six weeks stay
=, Ross n Perry Is passing vacation at the Warm
at Capon springs-Mrs. McDougall wife of
Captain T. Nj: McDougall, has gone to WellsyIlle,
n L., for stay OF several weeks.-Justice Mil
Ter s r, has gone yachting with General Butter
Father McNal.y, OF st. Stephens Church, was a
ba5senser for Europe by the steamer sailing from
Baltimore for Liverpool yesterday.-Ex-Repre-
DeKra fit We're registered I'm New York last night
Inc cockade worn on the hat OF the Spanish Min
lister ister Goachman exeites much attention at New
large.-Miss Coey Palmer accompanied by her
nieces, Miss Fanny and Miss Helen Palmer. of II
aff the H ssS fhls ihsnrg msr1in is e
Wlilard's;-Ex-Vice President Wheeler, Justice
at th s, ot S and number Of friends were
at Piney Point include the following WashingtOn-
lans: n Thas G. BAH Chas. Haislep, Arthur May,
ley, j. v. n. Huyck. W. ID. Umgull, w. n. Wyaeii.
r., n Acker, o. o. Hall. F. n Yoger, DR.. j. N.
Bayne, John Cocheam. Fred. Hellister. John A.
Clark, j. S. RedmaD, Ed Bowling, Charles Thorn
son, james Addieks, X. p. Fleming, +. n Coryens.
MrS D. G. Cah!il, Miss NJ; " O'Meara, Agnes b
Miss Steuvlie, F. E Alexander, Mrs. r. Russell
ana children, s Hope Carreil-MrS Col 3. r.
Hawkes. Is at Saratoga for the summer season.
fury yse<5f from
tesLay Els brother, MI. Rob't K Randall, be re-
ports still seriously III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

CONTINUED UNTIL SEPTEyBER.-The case of the
United states against John Harris, colored, ar
lation Of the postal laws by having last April de-
Vlsed scheme by which he secured the sum Of
$15 from Thomas Brooks, of saltwater, n Y, fixed
for hearing to-day before United States Commits
sioner Mills, was called this morning, and the
principal witness not being present, the case was
continued till September. and Harris entered into
personal recogn!Zance G5OO for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

CONSCIENCE STRICKEN CLERKS.-SOme Of the
employees in the War department became alarmed
at the vigorous manner In which Secretary Lin
coin promised to treat clerks in his department
Who had givei, false Information regarding the
number of their relatives in the departments.
Consequently they walked up to the captains Of
flee at once. and said there a slight mistake
In their answers TO the department circular, and
they would like to rectify II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEETING OF THE GEORGETOWN
~ YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY viii
be hsd THIS EVENING. at clock, at their Hail. to
for attending the funeral of late
Brother, JOHN LEE.
r F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
w Ii. WHEATLEY'o
INK RUPERT,
Nos. 4o3 AND 4O5 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHI.
DRENS CARRIAGE COMPANY,

:he cheapest for Beauty, Comfort and Durability in tn,
market
ARCHERY, FISHING TACKLES. CROOUET an
LAWN TENNIS. BICYCLES. yELOCIPEDES TRy-
CYCLES. WAGONS. &C.. caa lie boaz..t = .orest
m:nnfaeiarers' prices.
al CIIs.. ..J-Pr TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

before adjournment will have time to vote gross
appropriation for the improvement OF rivers and
harbors. The item for the Potomac flats is re-
tanned in the bil the appropriation being $500 600
THE MARKET IJCENSz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

ADMIRAL BALcH, commanding the Pacific sta
tfOn, has Informed the Navy department OF the
arrival OF the Pensacola at Panama, where she
will await further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

INHE GREAT ''HOUSEHOLD," SILENT WHITE
Il AND NEW HOME"
owndy advertisements but the finest machines the
world ever saw for the money No canvassers Come
or send to the office. MCKINNEY 42T slth st-eet
Renting and repairing. m6
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

Chicago, May IA dispatch from
Pullman, H.. says: "A sailing boat
with twelve persons on board capsized
in Lake Calumet last night and
all were drowned. The boat was
a small craft used by the Pullman
people for pleasure excursions. The
party had gone out merely for pleasure,
although, owing to the roughness OF
the water, they were urged by their
friends not to venture. The ~capsizing
OF the boat was witnessed by a large
number of persons on shore, including
Captain Bucklin's wife AID daughter.
The following are the names of those
on board: Napoleon Bucklin, fifty years
old, ard his tws sons, Ben and James
Buckiin; John L. Smith, aged twenty
nine; Charles F. Pierce, jagged forty
six; II. T. Moore, t~hirty-eight years;
W. J. Burns, twenty-five years; a
young man named Foster; n mar named
Davis, forty-6ve years old, and three
other mel whose names could net be
ascertainsd. All Of the men worked
at Pullman. The bodies of Benjamin
Bucklin and Smith have deem recover
ed. Boats are oGt now dragging for
the Others. Bucklin leaves a wife and
five daughters. Smith leaves a wife
and child and Oliver leaves = wife.
Pierce and Moore were carpenters
from Bliss6eld, Mich, and each leaves
sfanlily there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

them. More than this, the assasslna-
zion occurred at the very moment when
1t would exert the largest influence.
All these facts re referred TO as point
ing to this organization as in some sense
responsible. If not true, it ought be
disavowed. At all events new bitter
ness, and fercer struggles will now &C.
cur. TheEngland government evident
ly feels that it must grind the crimina
element to dust. When enforced qbiet
is reached, then schemes of rehabilita-
ton may be undertaken again. But
sorrow, suffering and blood will follow
the crime of a few days since. II the
two organizations--the Fenians and the
Land L~eauge-wefe to put aside their
differences and rise to the level of real
patriotism Ireland might be saved.
But so long as one organization fights
the other Ireland must be outraged and
abused. And now is the time to show
a spirit Of concession that will open the
way for better measures. If this is not
done Ireland must suffer, simply be-
cause Of fractional striie-hcr old and
permanent enemy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

New York, May ia snake %
feet long and a foo: or two thick came
here on the steamer Neckar the other
day and win be on exhition at Bunnell's
Museum for some time. 1t is the lar
gest snake that has eyer been brought
to this country. DIR. kohn says this,
what he does not know about stakes is
scarcely worth knowing. Mr.. Bergh,
had better be stirring, as DR.. Eohn pro
poses to put a calf in the cage with
this enormous serpent to-day. The
doctor says the serpent is a boa-con--
strictor, or a python, and that it will
absorb the calf, head first in two
hours. The snake is in a well-irontd
box and covered with blank
cts. DR.. Kohn vii! give the snake a
hot bath to-day and get it out Of its tor
pid state. Then the calf will be
brought in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20
THE IRISH

Intelligence from England and Ire
land indicate the renewal of violent
and acrimonious contests between the
government and people in Ireland. A
bill was brought into Parliament to re-
press crime in Ireland, which is very
severe. It practically amounts to a
proclamation Of martial law. Member
ship in secret societies is made a cause
for arrest and judges are to be sspeci-
ally appointed to try cases of crime
without juriss. The powers Of the lord
lieutenant are greatly increased and
the purpose evidently exists to trample
out crime by every means in the power
of the government There is something
revengeful in all this Vet evidently
the calmest minds in Parliament unite
to favor the ~severest measues. John
Bright, Sir Stafford Northcote and 9th
ers support the bill brought forward.
In the meantime the Irish leaders be-
lieys themselves in danger. Dayitt re-
CARDS himself as selected Is a victim
and Parnel has applied for police pro-
lection. AL this looks like careful pre-
paration for a terrible struggle. No
one appears to realize just how far it
may go or where it will strike. The
Land League is apparently on the de-
fensiye. Its treasurer telesraphs from
Paris refusing to offer a reward for the
arrest of the murderers, on the score
that innocent blood has heretofore been
shed and under such a reward will be
again. There is evident lack of conf
dence OF both sides and the government
feels driven to the harshest possible
measures. All this is the outcome OF
the recent assassination. That one up
heayel of crime evidently will add very
greatly to the distresses of Ireland. il
is to be all the more regretted, as the
government evidently intended TO take
. long step forward toward the ameli.
Grafton of the condition of ireland.
Another unfavorable feature of the
present outlook is the evident gratities
tion among certain Irish elements at
the murder. Can it be that Fenianism
hates the Land League 50 bitterly as
to be willing to thwart its success, nc
matter Low much ireland may sufferi
There sle many facts that point in this
direction. There have been no regret.
on the part of Feniens at the murder
it has been openly charged on the Fen
ian organization; certain leading Fen
ians left this country several weeks be
fore the crime; the idea of such a Grim,
had been, il il alleged, ~canyassed anon,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

1t ia with Regret we learn that the
Hon. Mr.. Sullivan, the ornament of the
pugilistic profession in Boston, has been
getting into a row with a Troy barber
weighing about ninety pounds, and
with greater regret we learn that the
barber has Knocked him down with a
pitcher and thTashed him. Owing to
the suddeness and general unprofession
atty of the occurrence, Mr.. Sullivan
seems to have lost that presence of
mind which marks the couture" of
Massachusetts,, and to have endsavor-
ed to regain his lost advantages by chew
ing the barber's thumb. This action
it is impossible to defend even under
the most liberal construction OF The
rules of the p. r. Perhaps Mr.. Sullivan
only resorted to it after he had yainly
Offered the barber several 5 $1,000 notes
TO throw the fight. viii Senator Hoar
look in the matterP
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

Washington, May l5.-It was learn
ed suthoritatiyely to-day that a unani
NOUS decision upon the Guiteau excep
tions will I've rendered by the District
Supreme Court next Monday, which
will override all the exceptions and
affirm the sentence of the court
bslow. 1t is underss God that one
Of the judges vas Inclined to attach
much importance to the question raised
against the competency Of Mrs. DUN.
mire's testimony, and that another
member of the court found eonsidera-
BILE difficulty in coming to an agree
ment with his colleagues on the ques-
ton of jurisdiction, but although these
tSojudges may perhaps take occasion
to express opinion in some degree dis
senting from their colleagues processes
of reasoning on these points the decis-
ion itself will be unanimous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

The long.neelected Geneva Award is
now under discussion in the House, and
is in q position to be called up In the
Senate. There would, therefore, he a
fair chance of its passing at this session
were the two bodies in harmony AZ to
its details. The House incIinss to favor
the claims of the ship owners, and the
Senate the Insurance. companies. The
House bill reestablishes Court of Com
mis2ioners of Alabama Claims, with an
thority to inquire into alleged damages
by Confederate cruisers, and the claims
for payment of war premiums.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

1t is suspected that at least one OF
the parties engaged in the murder of
Lord Clavendish was from this country.
The suspected Fenian has been out Of
sight for several weeks and the aetec-
tives are diligently hunting for him.
The discovery of any of the parties to
have been sent from here to do the deed
should lead to the most rigid measures
for their arrest and punishment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

The crisis ia Egypt extends even to
the Arab tribes of the desert, and is the
most extensive complication that has
occurred ia that country for many
years The military are the maStels of
the situation and propose to defcse of
khediye. He has called on Fraisee and
England to sustain him; and these
powers, In order to act consistently,
mAst do sc. 1t it probable, however,
that any movement they may make
will lead to violence, not only against
the khejive, but the foreign residents
in Egypt rs we'll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

The House has passed the bill eleva
ting the department of agriculture to a
cabinet position and defining its range
of duties The bill meets with opposi-
ton, as all new measures do; but if any
subject deserves the prominence given
by 4 cabinet position agriculture does.
The government cal do much to pro-
mote the interests of agriculture, and
it is one of our most important indus
tries. The bill will doubles pass the
Senate and become a law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

after the trial, and led to the declara-
ton onwhich a new trial was granted
All the cases since have resulted In dis
agreement, and this will bethe outcome
Of a new trial In the other case. Justice
is the meresI mockery in South Caro-
lima and all that has occurred in the
way of t~iSsne-ballot frauds will be GOV
cred up 1t illustrates the difficulty OF
dealing with that section. A strong
hand must be laid on the refractory
parts Of the South, while those which
are disposed to do TAI vly should receive
all possible encourage uent. The strug-
gle is one on which the best energies Of
the government should he ~concentrat-
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

An Ohio man who would probable
have no objection to serve on the com
missisn, has sent the President a plan
for the suppression of 'poligomy in
Eutaw." 1t is gratifying to see that
the educated and enlightened classes
of Dayton o.. at least are duly awake
to the Importance of crushing out that
twin relic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

A new freetrade league has been or
ganized in this country with David A.
Wells for president 1t proposes to agi
tate in the interest Of fgeetrade with
foreign countries and toconcentrate
such political influence as those of that
faith may possess. II means direct
and persistent war in protective duties
and as scA will require equally thorough
combinations on the other hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

Port Jervis, N. j., May ia land
side caused by the heavy rains occur
red at CarI's Rock this morning which
detained the eastward bound express
train two hours. AT Stockport anoth-
or slide occurred which threw the en-
CINE of an extra emigrant train from
the track causing a delay Of several
hours. No one was hurt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

Our contemporary, the Salem Sur
beam, says:-"Tbe situation is looking
queer for the Republicans "down east"
Ia Maine. it liz reported that leaders Of
that party have made a close canvass
and find that they cannot carry the
State, and it is said that they are i'm
imploring Mr.. Blaine to come back and
run for Congress and save the State
from the Democrats. In Massachu-
sets, Senator Hoar is very unpopular.
The nomination of his enemy, Roland
Worthington, for Collector OF the port
of Boston, hangs FIRE in the Senate. If
he be confirmed, Hoar will not be re-
elected to the Senate; if he be not con-
firmed. the S~talwarts talk of uniting
with the Democrats to elect Gen. But
Ter Governor, with the view Of putting
him in Hoars seat in the Senate"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

Cork, May 1.-THE fund started by
the corporation Of this city as a reward
for the apprehension of the assassins Of
Lord Frederick Cavendish and hr.
Burke now amounts to 81, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20
HEARTILY

Don't condemn a good thing because
son have been deceived by worthless
rostrams, Parker's Ginger Tonic has
cured many in this section, OF kidney
and nervous disorders, and we recon-
mend it heartily to such sufferers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

1t Is stated that the Turkish admiral
ty have been ordered to prepare twelve
iron clads and transports for sea-, in
connection with the crisis in Egypt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

Two of the jurors in the first ballot
box trial in South Carolina having re-
port that they were under duress in
making their verdict, a new trial has
been granted. The duress was put ON
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

Rosenberg, Oregon, May 1a-L.
G. Hill shot and instantly killed
Caleb Young, his brother-iu-law, on
Saturday. A family feud led to the
tragical result.