davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
BOOMING
The Price Of Cotton Still
Going Up.
NEW YORK rnIons Ann Mucn
HIGHER THAN LIVERPOOL.
THE CROP IS SMALL.
ALL ACCOUNTS AGREE THAT This
PRESENT oRor is VERY
SHORT.
wheat Experienced Something ("
nm In,rcase la rrIcc-hondon
Wool Reported higher.

Now yor,t Sent ar @. Dun & I
-, ,a,.,..,,, ri, ,r,d.,. rhe |
'o's Mt'hN -, 49,,
speculation in cotton mas hiieu Tue
,rire as. during The past week, md
..,,,,.,,,,s ,,rs 50 much HIGHER than at
Huo'a'''''S '.,,,,.,, -,
expected. It seems no longer possible
10 hone f5r sond crop, and Nell
-. t,.,,.a . c,rc,la,. .u,,di ling
hiVs n".' 's9".u 49,, M. ~
II yield OF only hophVVV nales' tue Nv
counts of injury and loss grow more
d,s,,,,i e.ch ,yncls and while they may
.,,a ~, gsn.
I've soHcWhht eN"Hscio' Wv
eral outlook is decidedly ANA rtpiN'
But for the extraordinary Jupplies car
H., .,,or fro,, last wear. the manu-
~ -, ,,.,,,d ha i'm t,ouble.
laS'"''i W. H., oh ,,..ois
The prices Of goods rise each Week.
adding TO the profit OF mills which
on both sides of the ocean can use Tor
some time TO come old cotton bought
nj low prices. It Is not yet clear
how far the consumption VII hlpport
the manufacture at the 9resen! iNte
and at present prices FOR goods thougn
The demand from dealers IS naturally
urgent while the market Tor Ine raw
material ~ constantly rising. Ihere II
| stlll some chance of a strike W an
| River mills though the rise III nIiV.s
VIII make 1t easier Tor me il'iiS ~
/ grant some advance N Wnsrs ,.,,oa
| The wheat market mas peSn eNe ,.s',,
| without much discovery OF the ieas' -,
and the price mas auFp p,.',,i,,, p,,, AZ
! for spot and 2l-se ior DeVei''e'
] livery. ,,u,,,,o,,,s
! 1t may be said thNt cr"p p i,,,i,i, ~
abroad are not quite US ian5'a lily, 90 q
i they were month RSo' M,u ~,
short supply at nest III th's oU n,
the market rs gong 70 pe u'' Y gst oss
sensitive. Recelpts ho ao oge. s,sVi a,,6
bushels AGAINST ofS ~. CS 'es' ~, Of
for the month I='9gS,vvV, us,.,,' ,,o,n
$4,000 last year. ing ,,5Sb as What
Atlantic porta' Hour lneiup li az m'V ~
have been i,Ss',9eCl pu ,s't 800, and
week, against 2,liQ,bet last Us, ysari am
for the past four weeks "p-soSi pu'"-
els, against S,H2,1ie liSi g ea, do
Holders OF corn heEe !uuig 1i,' ~, u,
cllned 10 "sympathlAe Win T,,e1 ~
TO great extent, ahu tnI "a No
pra9tichlg IN 'n,,,e,,ba, lower. moth
products are al HomeWh9t IpM,. 80,
Ing is clear about the IRON mn ' go
manufacture, nut some OF tiie III, 10
! itN'""t - ,,,,,,s ,noptha ahend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

.sc,dent TO n Binnisct Young Man
The Cotton Crop

p,onket Tex. Sept. 27.-tspecl99y,
,,dm smiib son OF W 7. Smith Of
S s,UI Bros' OF this place. happenen 10
sii, ,lar,,,,s accident yesterday. Wine
y his gun was accidentally az,
huns,nk Tho entire load passing
1na, MS foot. The doctors don't
HIM amputation will be necessary,
1.he following citizens nave pu ~
chased property and WIN n'ose esrcsf-
i,.,ie ,Seis sons and daughters IN oaf
ins ,e Me- which open September soi c9l.
! n Belts. Charlie stewart, C t "
u, Routh. ]. NJ. Williams W. H.
tsar,ners are very busy with thst
,.,nn though It Is a very light crop
about one-third Of last years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
she WAS ACQUITTED
Mns. TAYLOR rs NOT Gunri on
MURDER.
A Cnt,ieman Murdered by Thieves.
Lot Jumpers Must Go = Horse
THIEF Killed by pursucrs.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. aI.-tspeciND-
Mrs. NJ Taylor was yesterday after
noon acquitted of the charge OF muir
der of William Harrison In the district
court. The jury was DOT but ave min
utes when il brought IN verdict to
that effect. The preponderance OF toa-
tlmony showed that the man had been
bounding her premises for months with
the intention Of compromising her In
order to be a witness for her husband
in getting a divorce Without any
truth of such occurrence. he had already
made affidavit that he had been inti-
mate with her. After repeated re-
quests that he keep away from her
house. he, on the day OF the killing,
| forced himself into the house and at
| tempted an outrage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
THE DISTRICT COURT
HAS s.sr FINISHED ms work An
RYAN.
\ number Of indictments Returned.
Some Against unitca states
omecrs-rrisoners Escape.

Ryan. l. Y, sept q Especially The
first United States district court held
at this place adjourned yesterday. and
II was an all round success, Judge XIII
gore and the officers Of the court de-
serve much credit for the ciiiclcnt man
ner In which they discharged their
respective duties. In his charge to
the grand jury the court was fearless.
vigorous aud pointed. The result OF
the deliberations OF the grand Jury was
the finding OF forty hills OF Indictment
The most important, pcrhaps. among
thoeso bills. are those against a United
States commissioner ana several Unit
cd States marshals for official uisoon-
duet. The prisoners In Jail. numbering
| I'VE, escaped yesterday evening about
o'clock, Two OF them We're captured.
| Those who are still at large nfc. Al
ford Allen. convicted OF the thett OF
/ cattle; John Weaver, convicted 81 Civ
| Ing away whisky IN the indian Terri
| tory and sentenced for one years I'M
| prsnnmont. and Tom Flowers, sem
taneed 10 six montha IN Jail
Many prominent attorneys from Ard
more. Duncan and Chicknaha were IN
| attendance upon the court,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
The Misfortune of an Azic Druggist.
4 hoy Buricd,

ALE. Tex. sept q --tspcoial1-J. Il.
Walker. the Asle druggist let his
books on hls desk last night. contain
ing numerous accounts. amounting To
over 5000 During the night somebody
stood upon q goods boS on the cut-
side OF his house put his hand through
counts for Tho Wear 1895. There Is no
clue.
j. NJ. llakett buried his little son
yesterday.
Cotton ls coming IN 10 our gins rapid
~ and the price is encouraging to
farmers
The corn crop is Immense, and ac1rly
all cribhcd,
Elder Giddings Il conducting a meet
ing here. He performed the haptlsmal
rite at 10 o'clock last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

The ulsh Price Is Infringing Gu, the
Farmers.

Houston. Tex. Sept, 81 -gspeeian.--
The rise In the price Is bringing out
cotton rapidly and farmers In central
and east Texas generally are rushing
the staple 20 market Us fast as they
can pick a.
Houston, Tex, Spct. 27.-(SpeciaD.
Reports of good rain continue 10 come
from all over this portion OF tho state
and too late TO help cotton, hut will do
other crops good and will relieve slck-
mesa and furnish stock water DrOuth
seems TO be generally broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

Those present were Misses Sadie Gray
I.ouisn Wade, Mamie Hcnrne, Eleauors
Ferris. Eta Mulkey, Roma WILSON
porn and Dell Blair. Adrian Atwell
Gertrude Jones. Ida 81 Clair Jonia
Ferguson. Alberta and Bessie Gaakllle,
Ines ana Mamie Mcdaniel and Mamie
I3owlos,
Homer Rlrlea, Gus Bealle. John Rlak.
ncy, WIN Cochran. John MullSey, Prot
smith, Dewitt Burnn. Whit Wade
alslesft MulxgV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

sentence Against thc Guthrie truss
tees Suspended.

Guthrie. o. H., Sept. q Especially
The dispatch In the Gazette of Sep
tember 25. stating that Messrs. Fair
grove. Armstrong. Mad1y, Sales and
Franz. trustees OF the town OF North
Enid. were confined In the Federal
iail here on charge OF contempt Of
court for refusing TO turn over $1,000
10 the Enid school boad, was partially
wrong. Judge Binford sentenced them
TO ian, but Just before the time came
for them TO be taken to their cells sus-
pended sentence. until after the next
regular meeting of the trustees. ana
Il they do not then turn over the money
,.o sentence will go Into effect. and
ali will be taken to jail. The trustees
have al. denied Judge Suford's author
ity IN the case. and the outcome is
watched with interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
n,npnmnp ~ cArrLn TnInyns.


Kingasher. o. r., Sept. "a -fspeciaD
william Dunlap. cattleman OF TINS
riaec was fatally shot near Cleo
snrinrs by cattle thieves who attempt
% To- sell him a bunch OF stolen cat
10 mi fenring he had recognized
shen returned and shot him twice.
saavine him for dead. The would be
murderer were Smith and Evans, who
recently murdered Gus Holland and
stole his herd OF cattle, ana large
uosse is In pursuit OF them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

wu search for coal. Lead and sill
yer al Orlando.

Orlando. O. r.. sept. 27.--(speclai.l- =
a company has been organized for the
nurpose OF prospecting for coal, lead
nna silver AT this place and viii COM
mence on the farm OF John kelley'
VINO resides east or town. ~ tinklns a
W., snd nutting In the necessary ma
s s,t.s,.e,.,g the company, OF which Judge
Gammnn on cedaryalei Kan. Is at the
mead. have leased number o. farms
~ this Vicinity. and mean business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

Decision Rendered Against Them In
tae District Court.

Perry. o. r., Sept. 2T.-tspecial)-
soon after the settling OF the strin. a
large number OF persons settled upon
lie santa Pc right OF way In this city
contendlng that the railway. company
could not legally hold right OF way
300 feet wide through the cry. me
cas. came IN In the district court yes
terday. and Judge Bierer sustained the
rompany on every point. and the lot
ttimpers Will have TO go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

nation Tex. Sept. sT--tspeeriiaa,.l,.s-v,,
p,in hagan LIST night about us io,,,.
ana continued in q steady eoT n, IN !
~ "a o'clock this morning, u Wa
uhtii ,hroiiehout this section.
se Henriy 1000 bales OF cotton have Dsen
received to date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

horse thieves thirty miles west OF here
Tuesday night shot aud Killed Abe
Smith. who had two stolen horses In
his posspssinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

neavy nnIn NJ sniado Ruincd Much
of II.

salado, TEX. Sept "a. --lspecialO---
The blg rain last night has damaged
the cotton that " hot gathered beyond
estimation. There was much OF u on
the ground. which IN all lost, and that
In the BON rs stained aud much dam
uuan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
CASES ann rAtALLnL.
rwo Men in Jail for numbering rhsir
sons.

Dragoria, Tex, Sept aL-(speelan.
Tom sweeney hia aon-in-law, was TO-
dny held without bail. Two men
named Davis are now held In the ooun'
~ inil without BAN for having muir,
lered their aonB-in-law, both havinf
used ghot nuns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
HORSE THIEF KILLED.
had stolen Horses In MS Possession
when oversaken.

waukomsa, D. II. Sept. s7.-tspee.sL,,
"A posse Of farmers on 'hs 'AsN u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

Patterson. TEX. sept 81 -tspceiap.-
Ffanl; Musltc. son OF prominent
Htooitmnu. shot himself through ths
head and died twelve hours oftcrward.
No cause known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28
AVENUE HOTEL.

,,.no. Manager.
-, located; first-class In
espect; large sample rooms as
"a convenience. Rates. 500
I lzPESrrTE HEADQUARTERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-28

Totals. inc. 10 ....,..... SIS, a6s, Bsi
sNot Included IN total.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
NO TROUBLE WITH RUSSIA.
The Japanese Minister Don't Expect War.
Jnpan's New Navy.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Minister Ku-
rino and Secretary Matsui of the Japa.
nese legation are back from an exten-
sive summer tour to the watering
places through Canada. The officials
here do not believe that there will be
any Misunderstanding with Russia
over the evacuation of the Liao-Tung
peninsula. The japanese minister to
China has arrived at Pekin, and his
first business will be to learn the
amount and terms of the indemnity
which China will pay for the surrender
Of Lioa-Tung peninsula. After this is
settled, Jap II will be in q position to
carry out her promise to renounce the
peninsula.
Repairs have been completed on the
big Chinese battleship, Chen Yuen,
captured by the Japanese at the battle
OF Wei Hal Wei, and she is pronounced
by the japanese naval experts as equal
to new This gives japan one of the
most powerful ships afloat and the
first battleship in her navy. Two more
battleships and three cruisers have been
ordered In England, and are already
well under way. These, with Chen
Yuen, and the present feet of cruisers,
will give Japan navy second to but
few OF the great powers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
NEW YORK PReTTY pHY.
>Hilin Saysb It's impossible to Entirely
- Inforca Sunday CIosiup.

&c $Niin saysb It's impossible TO Entirely
N Inforce Sunday Closing.
\ /EEw YORK, Aug. 5.--The reform po-
| se administration enforced another
lily Sunday in the metropolis yester
kky. Many patrolmen were on duty in
kizens clothes to watch the saloons,
nd they had the assistance Of mem
)ers of the City Vigilance League, who
ileported supposed violation of the law.
u Acting Chief Conlin said that he had
y ,ytraveled about the city considerably and
Y felt gratified at the results Of his cam
paign Although the saloons were shut
mp pretty tight to all outsiders, 1t was
AH,parent that many of them were do
zig business in quiet way with Their
II Fiends Acting Chief Conlin practi
cf billy admitted that it is an impossibility
20 stop the saloon sale OF liquor in every
ses ption of the town, when it is possible
fo' + saloonkeeper to supply the tenants
in the building in which his place il
nit tuated, either from the saloon or from
a Dom on some other floor OF the house
~ Where there is demand" said the
acfIting chief, "there Is likely to be O
supply some where"
The unique organization, known as
the Girder club and fathered by Oliver
Sumner Teall, was opened for the first
time and many paid She nominal dues
y pr membership and partook OF liquor
r. efreshments there. Both Mr.. Teal
O. nd his lawyer were emphatic inssay'
ir Az that It was not within the province
OF the police to molest them without
Ga psing up such places as the Union
liz hague and other clubs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
URGING eUsTls TO ACTION.
The State Department Tells Him to Pres
the Waller Case Demand.

The State Department Tells Him to Press
the Waller Case Demand.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sailing to re.
ceive any assurance of progress from
Ambassador Eustis, in the Waller case,
Acting Secretary of State Adee has
again cabled him to press the request
for the record of Waller's trial in Mad
agascar, and has instructed him at some
length as to the position which he
should take in presenting it. 1t is un.
derstood that the department has
adopted the view that this government
is entitled to the full record of the pro-
ceedings, and that Mr.. Eustis has been
instructed to say to the French author.
tiles that nothing less than the inspec-
tion Of the complete papers in the case
will be sufficient to satisfy the United
States whether justice has been done.
1t is also stated upon what is believed
to be good authority that the instruc-
tions to Mr.. Eustis go step farther, in
that they direct him to say that q final
refusal to furnish a complete transcript
will be accepted by this government as
denial of Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
TREASURY OFFICIALS sANeuINe.
The Engagement of Gold For Europe MOI
Alarming to Them.

The Engagement of Gold For Europe MOI
Alarming to Them.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. = The with.
drawal Of $2,350, 200 in gold from the
sub-treasury in New York, is not re.
garded by the treasury officials as cause
for uneasiness.
Since February last, the bond syndi.
cate, it is said, has fully demonstrated
its ability to protect the gold reserve
from any serious encroachments, and 1t
is not doubted that the withdrawal
could have been prevented had such a
course been deemed at all necessary to
save an impairment Of the public conf
dence.
So far as is known here, there are no
indications Of further Withdrawals, but
even should they continue for a short
time, the treasury officials say they
would not feel disturbed in conse.
quence. They argue that the autumn
shipments to Europe of grain and other
farm products are certain to set in late
in the present month and continue
throughout November, with the result
that the gold movement will be toward
the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
pIrezeL KILLED IN CHICAGO.
'Quinian Admits That Holmes Killed Him.
Body shipped to Philadelphia.


CHICAGO, Aug. 3..-The police have at
last obtained a partial confession from
Pat Quinlan, the janitor of Holmes
castle, and have, they believe positive
evidence that Benjamin f. Pitezel was
murdered in this city by Holmes and
the corpse sent to Philadelphia.
The confession was wormed out of
the Quinlans by means of a tip given
the local officers by Detective Geyer of
Philadelphia, who has arrived in this
city. The exact nature of the story
told by the Quinlans the police will no.
reveal. and in fact Chief Badenoch and
Inspector Fitzpatrick have both denied
that Quinlan or his wife made any con.
fession at all, Notwithstanding the
denial of the police, however, it is posi-.
lively known that Quinlan made and
signed confession, because il was left
where Q linlan's signature on the docu-
ment could be seen, although the sub.
1ect matter, under which he wrote his
name, could not be ascertained.
However, 1t has been learned that
confession was made covering all the
details OF the murder Of Pitezel, with
the exception Of the actual place in
which the crime was committed. This
the police declare they will have today,
and they declare that by Aug. 5 they
will have indisputable evidence that
Pitezel came TO his end through the
direct agency of II. H. Holmes. The
confession was obtained from the Quin-
lans, only after the hardest kind of
work and at the price of promise of
immunity from punishment for all part
the Quinlans may have borne in the
murder of Pitezel or other crimes com.
mitted by Holmes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Accused the Parson of Fraud.

New HAVEN, Aug. "a peculiar will
case has opened here before Judge
Cleveland in the probate court. The
Rev. John G. Crowther, a Methodist
minister of Rutland, Pa, presents an
S-year- old child, Fanny Crowther as
his daughter by his late wife, Hattie
Hiickok Crowther, whom he married in
Seymour, Conn. Samuel Hiickok, father
OF his wife, left $751; in his will to go
her children Relatives who would
benefit in the event of Mrs. Crowther
having no issue, contest the will and
claim that the child presented is not the
offspring of Mrs. Crowther, but was
adopted and is being palmed off by the
parson to obtain the inheritance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
THIS rs TIE LAST DAY.
Miners Declare the Operators Must Settle
This Afternoon.

This Afternoon.
PrTTsBURG, Aug. 2.-No decision was
reached on the strike question between
the coal operators and the miners yes.
terday. After struggling all day and
large part Of the night over the dues.
tion 1t was left to rest until today.
when the miners say it will have to be
settled.
A proposition to postpone the dave of
the demand until November was made
by the operators, who said they would
grant the best rate possible at that time
and would use THAR every effort to have
every operator in the district pay uni.
form price. The price agreed upon
was that demanded by the miners-69
and 81 cents a ton.
1t was finally agreed by the delegates
that they would see IL the operators
were sincere in their promise to pay the
rate at all the mines on Nov, !, and the
committee was instructed to ascertain
from the operators IL they would give q
bonafide promise that the rate would
be generally paid If the demand was
postponed until then. The committe of
the Operators association said they
would first have to consult with the as
sociation
The miners finally decided they would
not wait until meeting of the opera.
tors had been held, and the miners com.
mittee was instructed to inform the op-
orators committee that the executive
committee of the association would be
given until o'clock this afternoon to
make the promise on behalf of the asso.
citation. They say If the committee has
not then decided on the matter, or if
they refuse to make the promise. the
strike will be declared on Immediately,
and only mines paying the price can be
operated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A Mad Dog Scare.

WESTON, w. Va, Aug. 8.-Reports
from Churchville, this county, tell of
the dangerous prevalence of hydropho-
bia among dogs and other domestic
animals in that neighborhood. A
strange dog appeared near Church
vile about two months ago, frothing at
the mouth. Although he was shot as
soon as the disease became manifest, it
was not till after he had bitten several
other dogs, besides half dozen horses
and cattle. A petition will be pre-
sented to the county court to order all
dogs in that district shot. For fear the
petition might be granted, a number of
persons owning fine kennels of hunters
have shipped them out of the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Mckinley Not an A. p. A. Member.

BosToN, Aug. 2.-The Traveller pub
fishes letter from James Boyle, private
secretary to Governor Mckinley of Ohio
denying in the governors name that
the latter is member of the American
Protective association. The letter was
brought out by declarations of Rev.
James Boyd Brady of the Peoples
church, at public meeting fortnight
ago, that Governor Mckinley was a
member of the order mentioned and a
believer in its principles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
SMALLPOX AMONG NEGROES.
Some of the Recent Coionists In Mexico
Suffering From the Disease.

" VIC AhSSSht SOiouiStS lu
Suffering From the Disease.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman of the marine hospital ser.
vice is in telegraphio communication
with the treasury officials and the state
health officers in Texas concerning the
sanitary and health condition of the
refugee negro colonists who have ar.
rived at Eagle Pass ON IL eli. return to
the United States from the vicinity of
Torreon, Mexico. In response to an in
quiry from DIR. Wyman, Collector
Fitch informed him that there were 244
OF the refugees in camp, and that there
are IS cases of smallpox in the crowd.
Mr.. Fitch also stated that it was re-
ported that 200 more of the colonlsts
were to leave Torreon for Eagle Pass
and that there were 40 sick in that
crowd.
State Health Officer Swearingen
states that the entire colonist party are
quarantined four miles from Eagle Pass
on the American side of the Rio Grande.
He adds that the smallpox patients are
isolated, and that they are receiving
the attention required by sanitation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A New Route to New York.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-Three of the IS
steel canal boats, which will be oper-
ated by the Cleveland Steel Canal Boat
company, have been taken to Lorain,
where they will be loaded at the John
ston Steel Plant with rails for the
Broadway and Staten Island roads of
New York. Two more of the boats will
be loaded with export -four here and
the five vessels will start for New York
next Tuesday, going via Lake Erie to
Buffalo, and thence down the Erie
canal in tow Of a propeller which has
been especially built for the purpose.