New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13

making more the ruin OF the VIcums Of DOtn Mon
tons the various depended upon to advance me
tracts sermons lectures essays the daily press ap
meals 10 ee stures constitutional conventions the prose
cuion of offenders and the early use OF means 10 save the
Young and rescue those likely to be vetmlsed
The report goes speak Of the state OF the cause IN 9th
er places ,uy
Mentions new interest in the cause in Boston and Wor
cester and the efforts made 10 arrest gamblers speaks Oh
the sermons preached gambling IN various parts OF MAS
sachusetts Audes 10 the consequences ha nave come
upon the States in past yesrs up to the present ue ron
gambling and lotteries and recalls the name Of David H.
Ackers the hghmnded the intelligent and beloved, but
unfortunate and deluded a. the type and representative OF
thousands who like him have aen-whose eptapn might
be written 10 his last dying words "Oh wfetcn OIsfe'
have been thy ruin" ,.
The ruin Of several business Of the highest seem
ing integrity Is made subject Of remark and panid re-
heetion. -.
The report also speaks Of the increase Of gambling in
many inland towns and cities Of Massachusetts and OF
New England generally
Mentions the closing up Of the New England Art MON
under the Presidency Of Hon. Edward Everett, in ODE
dence 20 the present public sentiment in relation 10 sucn
institutions and IN the connection gives the remarks
Of Hon Mr. Buckingham that 1T OF no use to attempt 70
make laws against gambling long as this institution
stands with Edward Everett and Frankhn Dsitf al us
head" 49,.
drawing ATTEMPTED a, Central Hotel in Boston, where five
or SIX hundred people dispersed and the
arrested and held bail in the Of $4,000 EACH TO an
swer az future trial ..., O.,
ton of Delaware and mentions the adoption into the ne
constitution forbddrg all lottery grants after the expiration
Of existing and aludes 10 The ten year. grant year
ago 20 A. T. smson backed by Gregory Maury for the
su OF 100000 paid 70 the STATE and to offer being now
made BY T. b. Giosn, Of Wilmington OF $4,000 year fol
nine years license 70 sell lottery tickets which will probably
b. defeated and G. and H. want 10 retain the monopoly
and the enemies Of l. wish grants. Interesting
facts are mentioned from Connecticut concerning the sail
of policies tickets and certificate, the opening Of fart
banks and the Licensing Of billiard rooms in several cities
The Anti Gambling law Of Connecticut Is spoken Of a
inefficient and lacking in sngeney the penalty for keep
ing gambling house being but seven dollars, which sons
could pay every night in the week. and grew rich at that
Facts from Ohio are gathered and stated merchants an'
public functonaries there have been taken IN tn
gamblers man trap. 80
Cincinnati has i've hundred and fifty eight gamolnt
places Of all kinds, including bagaelles, billiards cards
rOndo, keno, &c.
The report brings words Of encouragement from NAY
land where efforts are now being made 10 secure an ann
gambling law This vice has dsgrxced many noble tami
Hes there and scattered many noble fortunes Mica IN
State with mourning and spotted Il IS with moral lsp