The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-21
EASTERN ITEMS.
CANADIANS DON'T LIKE IMPORTED
LABOR.


York real estate.
The Miller's National Association Is in
session at Milwaukee.
California sent S,5O0000 pounds Of
honey TO Europe last year.
The Canadians are beginning to pro-
test against imported labor.
Unlicensed saloons and breweries have
to close up in Philadelphia.
Over fifteen inches Of rain have fallen
in Baltimore in two months.
South Dakota will bring into the Union
an organized Land-tax party.
The Senate Committee ON cur relations
with Gambia, is at Minneapolis.
Developments in the Cronin murder
are slowly coming TO the surface.
A Kansas bride received barrel OF
salt as one OF her wedding presents.
A recent cold snap injured the cram
berry crop in Plymouth county, Mass.
j. B. Wellington was shot by DIR.
Stewart at Clay Center, Kan, last week.
Members Of both parties are interested
inthe high-license movement in Balti-
more.
AT Helenwood, Tenn, the 11th., two
murderers were taken from the Jail and
lynehed.
The Grand army men viii not obtain
the rates hoped for to their annual en-
lcampment.
s. z. Fields, Georgia Senator, was
killed by his stepson, at Dalton, Ga, ON
the 11th inst.
The Connecticut legislature has passed
bill forbidding the issue Of free passes
to legislators.
The tournament OF the American
Shooting Association, opened at Cincin-
natl on the l1th.
There has been little breeze in New
York over the cutting down OF trees in
the central Park.
Miss Emma Bond OF Tayloryille, ILL.,,
notoriety, has been married to Mr..
Justus Of Helper, Kan.
General Meade suggests that the old
battle flags be hung around the pension
building at Washington.
Two men guilty Of murder, robbery
and arson are reported to have been
lynched near Knoxville, Tenn.
AT Topeka, Kan, recently, Karl Hoha-
mann, wealty farmer, strangled his
wife and then hanged himself.
Friends Of the late President Arthur
have erected a handsome monument
over his grave in Albany, N. Y.
A new underground light, operated by
compressed air, is to be introduced in
the zinc mines ut FriedensyiIle, Pa.
The merchants Of Johnstown Pa, on
the 18th, opened their places Of business
for the first time since the great flood.
'Another Pig in Clover is the way
Mississippi Democratic paperput it when
negro was appointed postmaster o. the
town.
Boone. Iowa, after an unsatisfactory
experience with electricity for street
lighting, now talks OF establishing gas
works.
The Interstate Railroad Association
has reduced bullion freights from Utah /
pointst to the Missouri river from SO to |
$l3 per ton.
Hatfield, Mass, is to have a big time
on September 18th, that day being the 4
2l2th anniversary Of the Indians attack
on that town.
Al number Of the steel and iron manu-
featuring companies Of New Jersy are
said to be considering removal to Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The reported death Of Cole Younger,
the notorious outlaw, who is now in the
saltwater, Mimi. penitentlary, is with
out foundation.
The temperance people Of Maryland
have determined to make a vigorous
movement to procure the enactment Of a
High-license law.
AT Pittsburg, Penn, tightening twisted
q lads head around TO one side on his
neck, and the doctors have thus FAR been
unable TO get it back again.
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of the New
York World, last week entered plans at \
TIE Bureau Of Buildings for a 13-story L
printing Office, TO cost 81 ,00U,000
The Wyoming Territorial Supreme
court has decided that the owners OF land
may fence the same, even il 50 doing 4
they inclose goyernmentor public Land.
This decision will be appealed.
Bonilacio Martinez, one Of the most
notorious desperadoes that ever infested
the frontier counties Of Texas and New \
Mexico, was arrested at Rio Grande City, n
Texas, on the 18th.
Ex-millionaire Nathan CorWith, of
Chicago, died III poverty in that city on
May 18th. He made his money IN ghi 4,
cagO real estate and lost i All in l1iHR 4,
10 an attempt to corner the lead nistS4t. 4