davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-15
niles 9ageweseue!
. l1eber amei WiQicner pertbeilt
3oniifana etaats=9otterie:@ eieIIidatt.

Soitftatta staatssentterie: @eielIi9aft.
Sneorporirt bon Der 2esialatur fir @rsie
snn9s. unb Bohlthati9tcits1ned unS pnrbe ibr
S@retbrief gu einem SbeiIe bet eeeenipdrtisen
SfaatS : aonffitution, in 1879, bur9 Elm iiber.
fpalttaenSes @olfstotum sema9t.
Sbre aroSen anberaen5bnIiden
5~tshuneen fnben baIbidbrlia ifatt, tSuni
nno Snsse1mber) unS ibre @roben ginael. Stun.
m'er : 3lebunsen Fnoen in iebem Der anoeren
asehn Monate I'M Sabre aatt, uno tperSen aue
effsntll9 IN ber aeaoemb Of Mufie, Stem Or.
leans, Ga, 9ea"sen.
@ir 6eftatisen biermit, ba6 mir bic 0bsr.
aufii9t iiber bic arrangements fur aue monat.
liden mno balbiabrli9en 8iebunaen Der
2oniiana Stats 2otterie @efedl@aft boben
nnb perionlid Die 8iebunsen leiten unb beauf.
fdtisen uno baB ~oiefelben ebrlid, sere1t unb
in naparteiii6er 8eife allen 8etbsilisten ae
seniber bot iid geben unb mir autoriiren Biz
@efeafdaft, biefes 8eusnib, berieben init ben.
GaeImiIe %unferer 1lnteridriften, in ibren I'm.
aeigen gu g%ebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-15
Site Der @ewinne.
Mgemten n~erlamgt.

s,l44 @epinne i'm Betraae BON $3.50, 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-15

einb Sanbtquartier fir .. 2anbret9&
i'm grob, unb fIein. Sanbel.
aaenten fur W iefIe8Iue 0rasWett.
pfIfise, inb bic befen, eiufa@Fen, biQiaaen,
HGrfien unb leidt sebenbfen &eitpFige.
aaenten fir BITE berabmteu Brinly Pfuegs,
Vlouet ir. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com.
Dined, Sanb. S~amensriIs, pEige uub guI.
tiratoren. SUIT. 3. Bre9t BnrRmnf9iuen uub
Builder l1tenFlten, gtas. Nnibs 6onia . Or.
trattoren, Bienen. Rnu4er, TeFerte.
grbaIten cine Garlabune partition Bros. b
60. gum @ebrauG fertis seiniidte 8orbtn.
Saben ioeben erbaIten:
@arlp Gmber unb Orange 8uderrotr. Ga.
men, afrifanif6en, gbinefiihen uno Ronburas
Sorsbum- Samea, beutIhen unb eeipSbnIi9en
Milst, 8udmsiSen, 9affrs6pru peiten unb
aclbcu Milo. Mai3e, Belen.Rorn, frites Gar.
fen.@prn, 8uder . aorn, 4rafIianildes uno
Susearoro Glour.9orn, 9orbIihes unS Seras
GeIbs Saat. forn, BOT. &oru. goreh's 8uders
Rorn, 8lunts prolific 6flo- Saat. aern, Safer.
81. Bobnen, Reanut, Oiage Orange or Bots
dare, RuifIde SOnnen. 8lumen, Gerfe, @ei.
s.n, Npaaen, uab rust proof Safer, Saat-
Rartofeln, unb alrtiidoden.@ urseln, alfalfa,
@spariette, Burr, Alfts, BoHbard, Sonis, Sa.
paneffder, rotben unb mei6en GIee.S amen.
Srdarb Gras, Geutudp 5Iau, Seras blau,
@escue. unb eftes Bermuda . GraS : Sdrlen,
Qersiniqten Sobnion @ras : Samen. Bntalo
ODER Colorado @ras. Sameu. Rotbe, 9elbe nne
peibe 8nisbel Seslinge. Top or Bottom
Onions.
r u,,fh Al 2nhu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-15
Sangltn9enG Mdnneru
ptr5
StGereS eitun9 9aranttrt.

9ie fdredli6en GoIsen ber SusenbfInben,
@ef6ledtsf6wa@s berurfadeno, tpoburd @eif
unb aorper ruinirt perben, permanent 9e=
BELT. S%er3tlopfen, Sdidternbeit, Samen.
bius, @ebddtniBi6maWe, 8erluf bet Gner.
gle, I%bneieuns sesen @eieaf9aft uno Melan.
6oIie srinoli@ turirt.
8erbeiratbet etc Mdnuer, ober folds,
bic fid Serbeiratben mouen, bic in Golse bon
Snbiscretion in Der Susenb an Geidledts- unb
@erbenfdpa@e leiben, werben srinOli@ furirt.
aeine MineraIien eingegebeu.
5unse Mdnner, bic ibre 9eit nit unfabisen
9euten beridpenbet unb ft9 baour@ 8ranf>
beiten bes aopfes, bet Maie, Oes Salies, Der
3eber, 9unsen, Ginsepeibe unb oe8 Gasens
3useaosen baben, tuerOen fduea furirt.
2abt gud nidt burd fa.fdes @9amsefubI
abbalten, fofurt
D R. W~ASSERZUG G,
aueonfultiren.
go. 734 GlmzStr., 9alas, Seras
aGe ssbeiu1en arantbeiten curirt.
@rompte aufmertiamteit &orreSpOnbenaen &c.
idenft. Welbet mir bic Sbmpton,e unb Mebi
gin pirb unberaisIi9 c o. D. b%erfanbt. 9r.
@a1er3ug 1T elm @rabuirter { Siplom in feiner
Sffiee1 nit lsiabriser Yraris binter fid. @rat>
tiairt felt Sabren in DallaS. 5,3,tatp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-15

8ergefet nt6t, 1 ,ssra s's rs s'a:.
Iider @eipinne bon 1ier @afionaL
8anfen ron Stem Orleans sarantirt
mi rb, unb bic 2ooie bon benz Yrafibenten ii.
nes Snfitutes, beren berIiebene Wsdte bon ben
oberite GeriHten anerfaunt merbeu, unteraeiG.
net; be6baIb bitet @ud bor alien Gdlldun9eu
ober ancnbmen Rldnen.
Gin Solar ut Der @reis bes ~sIeinfen I'm.
tteils ODER 8ru6tbeiIes fur elm bon un8
ausgegebenes Zoos fir irgeno ineIde Bic.
buns; fur ueniser nls Elm Dollar, if S9ipinbsI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-15


~ lint Club. Staten unb nabere Mustunft
fdreibet Ielerlid) on nnter5eiGneien, nit beat.
lider snsabe Gurer @obnung, Staai, gonntb,
StraBe nnb Nummer. S1neIere YofbefSrs
beruns pirb baburd seiideri, penn Sbr Elm
@onbert init bolfdnbiser aorefe einlest.
Bon beiunnerer @tdti9feit!
Mbreffret Ms. u. 9anpbim,
ODER: Stem Srleans, Ga
Ws. u. 9ampbin, @afbinston, .. 6.
Sn sepobnliGen 8riefen, Money Order emf.
baltenb, iueIde bon ieber Express Company
ausseseben perben. @ep gorfer Exchanges,
Draft o6er Postal Note.
abreifre regiifrirte gtiefe nit GeIb
oft New Orleans National Bank,
STEIN SrIeans, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE ABsCOxDIyG BAYEER ARRESTED.

Joseph sussknd, Of sussklnd Co., formerly bank
eIs and steamship tcketagcnts at No. 1873 Canal-st
was arrested by Sergeant Hamilton Of the East Sixty
seVenth-st police station yesterday afternoon, on
she nan pald the firm money for steamship tickets
which she never received The firm which was com
posed OF sussknd and Herman Cohen received deposits
from large number Of Russians and Poles Last
eaturoay Me partners closed up tho Office and dis
appeSred WIN an the deposits amounting, IL IS said.
10 9oo,ooO. Inc depositOrs were mainly people OF
littlo wealth. and their loss was a heavy blow TO
them; Inc ne empty siore was for several days sur,
sussknd and Cohen had thew cangbt them Cohen
has not yet been arrested, and has d sappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
FAILED FOR d QUARTER OF a MILLION.
NJ. STRAUSS & son, DEALERS IN TAILoRs' TRIM
,1r>cc 1r c,N ED Nc1ccn CO IrNnrp

NJ. STRAUSS & son, DEALERS IN TAlL0RS' TRIM
MINGS IN SAN FRANCISCO, Go UNDER.
San Francisco, Nov. 81 (SpecaD.-The failure Of
NJ Strauss & Son, dealers In taiors' trimmings, was
made public to-day by advertisement Of the sale
Of their stock at auction TO satisfy the claim OF Green
baum & Co. for money advanced. 1t is said their
liabilities will reach so5O,00O. The insovent firm
have house in York. and It's creditors are almost
exclusively Eastern wholesale dealers. The house
in this city opened about two years ago and
for the past year low prices have seriously injured
the trade OF local dealers. A member Of prominent
firm said to-day that he had looked for this failure
for a long time. "Why,' said he " sometimes when
was figuring low as possibly could leaving only
ten per cent margin, l was told that Strauss d Son
were sixty per below me- That shut me out, and
had my ideas about how it was done. The firm sold
an immense quantity of trimmings enough TO hurt
the business for the next six months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
rRGrye SEPARATE CARS FOE NEGROES.

Columbia S. C., Nov. 81 (Special.-Governor j. l..
Richardson sent his annual message TO the Legislature
today The principal part of the State debt amount
ing 10 $4,000, 900, falls due in 1888. II now bears
6 per cent interest. 1t is recommended that the
present Legislature pass an act authorizing the re
funding Of this debt at per cent and pledgne royalty
for the interest The royalty for the last year was
s213 600 The Governor recommends the separation
of the two races I'm railroad coaches. He shows where
It was recently successfully accomplished IN his state
The collection and preservation by the state OF all
the flags of the Confederate army and navy is recon-
mended. The Governor says these ensigns represent
the honor and valor Of the people, and the state tou
take that they reverently preserved ds
honored mcmoraH of the gallant and self sacrificing
devotion Of her sons. The length Of time OF 'hc
sessions Of the public schools shouh be hcfased'
Last session the average attendance was 10000 bacKs
and TO-. 600 whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
SUIT AGAINST AN UNFAITHFUL WIFE.

'frOy, \. Y, Nov 27.-George S. Waworth, a
broker. Of No. s34 Broadway, Ncw-York, arrived in
ms city early this morning IN search of his wife. who,
De hso learned. left NewYOrk with James n Werner,
secretary Of the Forge and Iron Company, OF Ptsbfg
WIN TWO private detectives Mr.. Walworth went TO
the Troy HOase, where Werner had registered The
men followed the benboy into Ve,per's ROOM and it is
alleged that Mrs wawortb WAS found in the room with
werner warrant was procured for the detention
oi werner ana MIS- Walworth, but they escaped to
tAisany Mr: Walworth has retained counsel and has
ysuh VI. sun iol manages against Werner, charging him
las also begun divorce proceedings. Nir. Walworth
Dussie A. Elliott. "'"' '~' wa" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
c~ovFAIL IN TUE WEST.

Aspen Col, Nov. 21-The heaviest sno" Al 49,
has fallen in the last three days Many eii'"
So occ,,rred No loss of human life Is reported yet
,orch eeveral paltes are known to have been in the
ss,0bborhood of the slides. TWO men were caush,
IN Lincoln Guch, and buried with Their fa'S anu n
wagon The men were Slightly lnIuiea' anu 'no
horses were killed.
Minneapolis, Nov. o7.-A light fall Of snow mas
been in progress during the day AMI stli continues
tonight The weather Is otherwise mild. dispatch
lrom Litohfeld, Mimi, Gays that genuine bhzzaru
get in there this morning. The snow fell TO he depth
Of three inches and Grfted badly. The weather was
rold and disagrccable. Buffalo. Mimi reported
heavy storm this morning, which a. O'Clock had
reached depth of six inches, when 1t changed into
rain and sleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
A PANIC IN GAS TRUST STOCKS.
EFFECT IN WALL STREET OF THE ILMNo1
srpREME corRT's DECIsION.

SUPREME COURTS DECI SION.
The decision of the lnois state Supreme Court
agans the Chicago Trust Company. published yes
terjay created panic among the speculative holders
Of tbe company's stock a wish 10 sell began at the
opcninc and the price went down about 10 per cent.
The transactions were in proportion to the
trading done in the general market and the break ca
cited universal comment. II served TO divert attention
from railway securities and encouraged bear attack
nnon Them Not since the collapse in the American
Cotton OIL Trust speculation has there been such a
timblinr out OF stock on the market. Severe specu
lative losses unqueshonaby have been suffered. but
The sentiment among conservative brokers was thai
the lqudatlon would affect good railway securities
Vice President Jerzmanowsh, Of the Chicago Gas
Trust Company said that the decision Of the court
would not affect the property Of the Trust. That was
held intact and the probable Of the people In
tercsted would be to effect reorganization which
would avoid legal criticism. Later In the day Mr..
Jerzmanowsh received the following dispatches from
President Billings who Is in Chicago:
The effect of the Supreme Court decision is to send
the case back for another trial II does not Affect the
value OF any Of the properly, but makes IL possible
TO reorganne. which ] think IS very desirable The
idea that It trust has always been heaNy
weight TO IT, There Will he plenty of tmo to do all
that is necessary before the case would come up
again n. -
supreme Court decision In way affects our
property rights. Three plans OF reorganization slg'
gesed by cOunsel-to reorgaIze undcr inc challM
transfer shares to individual trustees or TO organize
corporation in another State. Either plan VIII pre-
serve all rights as everything has been arranged 10
meet contingency of adverse decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
GrBn1yYs AFRICAN POSSESSIONS
OPPOSITION IN THE REIcHsTAG TO THE
COLONIAL GRANT


po,,n Nov o7-In the Reichstag day Herr
Richter speaking on the colonial estimates maintained
that sprs and ammunition the principal articles
imported by Togo which territory he s@a' was tie
haunt of smugglels and slave-traders'
DR.. Krauel Councillor of the Imperial Ohancehery'
controverted Herr R,chtcs attempt to show that the
colony in question was vaueess'
Herr Woermann said that the German trade with
West Africa was developing rapidly, ana would have
great future.
In discussing the appropriation asked to increase
the native protective forces In Southwest Africa, Coun,
Herbert Bismarck said that Captain Francois held
good position but that it necessary 10 suehghen
IT, The Commissioner he said, had tried In vain 10
.,rou sreio,.nt native force. The rebels were &C
cur.tev informed of outside occurrences, and there
was no doubt that the utterances of the Berlin press
and speeches made IN the Reichstag haa an ~
unon them The four German companies ana the
many Independent German colonists In sou'I"es'
Herr Bamberger spoke in opposition 10 the pro
posed grant, and the debate wac then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE LAWYER NEVER SAW HIS CLIENT.

The trial of William L. smyth, who is charged with
giving perlured tosimoney before the Commissioners
OF Accounts, In the Dock Investigation continued
al the Tombs Police Court yesterday. The first wit
ness was William I. oBrlcn, who hal been employed
in tho ice business which Vas conducted Pier No.
So East River. lie said that h. had never seen
Thomas O'Brien the alleged lessee OF the pier but
always thought that smy III owned the business pa
+, Mccarthy, superintendent of repairs OF inc
Department, ties titled that smyth ponted o' ,anan
f. Bren, the bookkeeper, 70 him as Ihons ss te tidei
the lessee OF the pier ExCivll Ju,' , snt brought
by Thomas oBen restrain the poeT u sam that he
na. . Isr rs pien bu had been employer ~ ~ ex
NJ Key The lawyer to coaduc, tas ,ssday ss .. 10 80
animation was then ad1oufnoa "n'A
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
ro GrARp SOUTH cARoLIYNs BATrLE.ELAGs

Columbia S. c., Nov. Ex-Governor Richardson to-
day submitted to the Legislature his annual message
Undor the head of Militia" the Governor makes the
following recommendation: Z" | would earnestly bring
TO your attention the proprety of collecting for
preserva Of the tatered batleass Of companies
battallons and regiments of the state. Let me here
request the veterans of the Confederate army and
navy TO send the battle scared flags TO the Inspector
Generals department. to be carefully preserved in the
Capitol in appropriate cases, where they will bear
silent testimony to the heroism with which the
of Carolina vndicated her honor and the selsacrifce
with which they laid down their lives in her defence
recommend small appropriation to carry out this
suggestion and the safety and preserya yation Of
the flags"
Concerning the settlement Of the debt. known
as Brown cOnsols, amounting 10 about 100000
bearing q per cent interest, payable semiannually.
and maturing July /, 1893, the Governor suggests
that the Legislature pass an act authorizing the Issue
Of bonds and stocks Interchangeable one for the Other
as Is the with the Brown conSols, bearing per
cent interest per annum, payable semi annually In
such amount as can be exchanged for Brown consos.
said bonds and, stocks TO be issued during the year
1890, and to mature in fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
LPNCHED FOE NOT LEAVING THE TOWN.
A PARTIALLY INSANE MAN DRAGGED TO HIS
DEATH BY MASKED MEN AT MIDNIGHT.

A PARTIALLY INSANE MAN DRAGGED TO HIS
DEATH BY MASKED MEN AT MIDNIGHT.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 27.-HanS Jacob 0lsen age
fifty, of Preston Trempealeau County, this State, was
taken from his house and lynched on Sunday night,
by party of masked men, He partially insane
and somewhat quarrelsome and had been ordered by
neghbors leave the country. Olsen pulled out
of bed and his hands tied behind him, despite
his desperate struggles and the screams Of the family
without allowing him time 10 put on his clothes,
the men led MIN out Of the house Once outside,
Olsen caught sight Of a new rope hanging over the
limb of a large tree not more than twenty feet from
the little cabin which was his home. He struggled to
re, his hands, tearing the flesh from his wrists until
they bled freely; but, finding himself unable to get
loose, submitted In sullen silence The rope was put
around his neck and willing hands drew him up The
mob remained some time, lest ne might be cut down
before he dead: Then after shouting threats OF
lyuchng any who should dare cut down the body,
they dispersed The body was discovered in the morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

f. r. Kennedy. of Weed Kennedy. voiced the
opinion of number of other prominent insurance
men in NewYork when he said that he did not believe
the actual losses to the insurance companies would
aggregate over 100000 The fire. he said, had
caused big losses to nearly all the companies doing an
extended business, but they not heavy enough to
cripple or even cucumber great number of them
J. II. Washburn Of the Home Company. said that the
most trustworthy advces put the total loss at not over
$3, 900 600
Among the principal shoedealers in New York the
general opinion prevailed that no serious results 10 the
shoe business here would follow the fire. only
few Of the larger retail firms which had heavy CON
tracts ahead with the big houses burned would feel me
slightest effect from the fire, 1t said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
MERE GAMBLERS ON THE BoARp OF TRADE

MERE GAMBLEhS UN THE bOdhD OF Th1DE
Chicago, Nov. 81 (Speclal Judge Tuley rendered a
decision in the case Of Henry Curtis against A. NJ.
Wright & Co. which will interest both Spectators and
commission men doing business the Board of Trade
Curtis employed the commission men his agents
and lost heavily. Wright & %. sued him for 81 900
for margins overdue, and he retaated with a bin in
chancery claiming SO, 800 and asking accounting.
temporary injunction was granted staying proceed
ngs the lawsuit, and the matter came before Judge
Tuley on a motion TO dissolve the nlUrc ton. Curtis
set forth In his bill that he advanced the commission
men several thousand dollars that they agreed 10
inform him when his margins were exhausted, and
o act entirely under his Instructions 10 closing Gu.
ales He claimed that they did not keep thi, agree
ment gave him bad advice and neglected. 10 obey his
orders. Judge Tuley said that both sides had en-
tered into a contract for gambling on the Eoarl OF
Trade In vlOat Of the State law, and Curtis could
have no relief IN court of equity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Laurel. Del. Nov. - (special.-The recent heavy
rains have done much damage throughout the Penin-
sus but this weeks storm has been by far the worst
Rain began falling early Monday morning and has
continued almost necessarily since and Is now falling
in torrents accompanied by heavy peals of thunder
~ overnowinc small bridges and fences have been
washed away wheat fields flooded and roads In
owiand districts imp sable If the rain CONTINUES
much longer hauling viii be suspended. This will
compel the closing Of the and basket factories
Harrisonburg Va. Nov. 27-The rain still continues
and the waters are still rising The wet weather so
bng continued has utterly discouraged the farmers
The corn is rottng in the fields and the ground is so
wet that the grain cannot be hauled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
FELL INTO LIME KILN WHILE ASLEEP.

Newburg, Nov. p (Speciall.-" Barney" Clark, a
farmland employed near Latin d Rand's powder
works had a warm experience last night, and his
chances Of life death result Of It are about even
Clark came 20 town for shopping purposes, and al
though there a Prohibition convention in session
he aid not attend IT, He started for home but before
reaching II got tired and cold. Browns lime klns were
On the road. Clark thought 10 rest therein and get
warm He tried il. Al O'Clock this morning all
Nea Newburg was aroused by man nearly nude
rushing through the streets screaming IL was Clark
lie had fallen into the kiln during the night when
be swoEe his clothes nearly all burned of and
bis body was badly burned. lie is now In the hospital
a. the alnshouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
ropD SAI1sRTRY AT NOTTINGHAM.

Landau Nov c7-The CONSERVATIVE Conference al
Nottingham yesterday approved Lord salisbuI5s soc
programme but attached rider declaring ina. "'e
party must have an effective electoral labor pa'lol
During the course of the proceedings Lo'u oa,,s
bury condemned the declaration recently mace W
Lord Rosebery at Liberal meeting In glasgow 'ue'
the reform of the House of Lords must DC Oh o''
character, and said that tho declaration wa,
ono 70 lord Rosebery meant that the House OF
Io,,,s ought IN contain an elected element superior
to tbe hereditary members. that necessarily hVoNco
an encroachment upon the rights and privileges VI
the House of Commons. Detailed criticism upo'
lord Rosebcrys plan Lord Salisbury sad, was need
less until his scheme was fully ~ stated pu,o idea
pote,rinr To the progress of the Home ltuo urd
., tcderatc England scotland Ireland ana nacS
Tori Salisbury said he considered The apple 3
such a scheme TO Great Blltalh as utIcIIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Is iNOTHFB BLIZZ4RD CONINGf

Washington, Nov. 27.-Lleuenant Thompson, the
Indications officer at the Signal Service Bureau said
tonight that the weather map resembles the conditions
more closely than he has ever known bef,re, that
existed on the night preceding the great blizzard
in March 1855 out in Dakota the thermometer
Is aleady down to II degrees below zero, and he
SAYS that It will go away down,
possibly 70 or moro tonight. The ranstorm in this
locality will stop the cold for a tme but after
ward the people will have to look out He thinks
there will be little snow as far south as Washington
and that there may be heavy frost in the North and
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
NJ. G. rREpER1cKsEy SAID TO BE IN NEw-YoRK.

NJ. c. FREDERICKSEN SAID TO BE IN NEW OHh'
Chicago Nov. 27.-The theory that NJ C. Frederick
sen, who is wanted here a party to the DIG lana
swindle made public yesterday, had gone 10 Europe Is
not accepted by Ex-Governor Rice, who said To-Day
Why, there is question in my mind as 10 where
Fredcrickscn is; but l can't bring him here untl
an indictment has been returned against him. am
he Is in NewYork City, and that Is the harvest
town In the United states TO get man out o. nc
cordingy there Is nothing 10 do but walt for an lnhct
ment. The report that ! have sworn out warrant
for Fredcnckscn's arrest is not true Under the or
cumstances II would do no good" -
DO you think that the employees Know OF 'ho
frauds pracscd by the firm ~ asked reporter
80 do not believe anything about IT. kpo".
Frcderickscn himself told me not long ago OF @ @lneso
swlndles. and know some OF the employees were aware
Of what was going on" - ,,
Minneapolis, Nov. ga dispatch TO The Tribune
from fergu. Fails. Mnn., says: Tho Chicago hrn M Oh
Fredercksen Co. sold some lands IN tnls ieEVn
which they did not own. Otto Dcttler, OF Blrhlar'
purchased a tract Of land Of the firm aud now hhuh
that IL belongs 10 The Manitoba Railway Company, anu
has never been In the maTly,t Dettor diToyefei uie
fraud in time 10 vent the payment OF 900 drdi
for the last payment. They sold the land on contract
giving long time and promising 10 give warranty
deed upon the las payment