davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
TWENTY-FIVE CENT. COLUMN
NOTICES.


NOTICES.
A goot milk cow aua Two uice sorrel ma
~ ponies and hack for ale cheap. Aprl
lA5 or 1888 Elm street, East Dallas.
IT win be sold 70 cash, at \ great b. rgain, q
L splendid Two story brick business house,
welding fiue rant. Apply or call on ID. at
w q Neal,s office, 400 Elm street,
a. X. FERGUSON, Fire Insurance. ofioe
" with Water supply Co., Grand Windsor
Building. Austin street, Dallas, TeNsS, Rep
reseDting reliable companies ould be glao 10
have share Of bnslu, u the city.
COUNTERS and shelving. for sale cheap.
" j. NJ HARRY,
at II W Harry & Bros., Elm ct.
NOTICE - Advert .sements may pc nanded
IN into our business efice up to 8 D. m =,
and into the composing room M TO a. IA.
TWO (2l large bri stores for Ient; situated
a under the O'Neh Houss, arranged for
dry goods ana groce,les, JNo a ONE Al,
Wills Point, rexss.
DRICKLAY FRS, ATTENTION Come oil.
- Top prices paid by Brown, Kendall X Co,
brlckmaSers and general contractors, ut the
blind asylum, Austin, Texas.
MISCELLANEOUS wAETs.
M ATrED by a young man, situation as
w book-keeper or salesman Address
\ b, Mansfield Texas.
VLTANrED- Board and DOM in private fam
w lily In East Dallas by gentleman AID
| dress W p oil Co City,
NNT ANTED A nee furnished room CENTER
| w ly located In respectable neigh horhood
| foi : yCuGg gentlemen, With or without board
| Address With -eterences NJ. erald Office
| VIVA sTEu--A woman to do nousswork, and
w ass st in washing and ironing, Good
| weges paid Apply TO 92l Young street, or
Il. v, fompkins, corner Commerce and La
mar streets,
M ANrED At the Peterson Hotel, rarls,
| w Texas, a good No. cook, TO whom tn,
beat OF wages will be paid.
| WANTED AT the Kentucky LiQuOr house
Wv white boy about II or Is years old Mus
have parents consent Reference required.
UTANTED-A secondhand Washington
w news press, No. or 6. Address
G Il, GllBERF, Abilene, Texas.
WANTED Situation as bookkeeper o
w Traveller. / am competent bookkeeper
steady habits, good penman, etc Have sis
travelled and sold goods over the entire state
Am an energetic and successful sslesmsn
FIrSt-plass References. Address
JOHNSON, Herald Office.
EkJ ANTED-A ihst-Class cook can fin
w steady employment Az Alamo hote
Denison, Texas. Address Walters ~ stlmpsoi
Alamo Hotel, Denison, Texas,
"ANTED-Stone cutter ut Texas san
w Stone Company. Yards at Dallas, Fol
Worth and Ranger, Texas. Apply at yards.
WANrED-A blacksmith and Wagon mai
w er. None but experienced work me
| need apply at Wsrdeu 4 Smith, corner
| Elm and Houston streets
WI ANIED-Afi frat class book Keeper, wit
~ gooj testimo1 ials as 10 character, ell
| clenny. ,-NON hAOlIs and RnhriaIY. A dlrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
wGsLgyAN IS4rIrUrE


opens September goth, 1881. one ofthe FIRs1
SCHOOLS ron YoUNG LADIES IN TIIK UNITED
STAT.s. Surroundings beautiful. Climate un.
surpassed. Pupils from seventeen States.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN TIE UNION.
Board, Washing, English Course, Latin,
for Scholastic year, from sept TO June, ssss
For Catalogues write Is
REV. WIN. A. HARRIS, D. D., Pres't,
staupton, Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

WANrED a number ore canvoSsor
w Tor Advertisements. A drinking or a
lazy man need not apply. Address j, B.,
A. A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

9NANrED--A frat class book Keeper, with
- gooj testimo nials as 10 character, ELI
cheney, sood habits and sobriety. Address
Lock 5cX "a, - las, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
PM YsICIAN.

DHYsIcIAN AND suKGE0N-DR. NOR.
L TON. Office, In first national bank build
ing. Residence, San Jaointo street, near
Leonard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
I.t,sr

T osT-Pockef hook CONTAINING vain no
IL papers and money. Liberal reward paid
or delivery ofbook and contents. IA w KEEL
fer. Eryay st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

E0R SALE NY residence corner Harwood
L and Wood streets, Two stories, rooms,
good well and clstern. Possession given al
oroa. E O. MoLURH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

w ANrED-Ab blacksmith and Wagon max.
w err None but experienced work men
need apply at Wsrdeu & Smith, corner OF
Elm and Houston streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

TOR sALE-Five goed farms, ON reasouabla
L termsi In high state OF cultiyaiionl we'll
watered, fenced, eto, JOHN A, ONE Al,
Wills Point. Texna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
HVsCELLANEoUs wAETs.

NITA TEu--A woman to do nousework, and
w ass 1t in washing and ironing. Good
L. Y, 'Fompkins, corner Commerce and La
mar streets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
The New York Contest.

New York, IS. Conkling and
Platt are at Present at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The two eX-senators
receive few callers. Conkling was
found in his rooms, but was ex-
tremelv retice1t about speaking on
the subject of the senatorial contest.
He observed that the political inter
estS of the state were in such a con-
dition of chaos at present that it
would be imprudent for him to
speak on any subject, and especially
on one so intimately connected with
the honor of those who are con-
cerned in the investigation. COnk-
ling said that amy day might bring
about the climax which has been so
earnestly desired and so eagerly
sought.
General Grant refuses to converse
on politics, and declares that his
presence in the city is due to a want
of rest, which he is hopeful of haV-
ing satisfied in the metropolis and at
Long Branch. The general will, in
all probability, leave for the SeaShore
about the middle of next week.
The NeoCS says: Ex-Senators
Conkling and Platt, and Gen. Grant,
met in COnkiingS room at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this forenoon and
were in consultation for one hour.
Messengers were then sent out for
Vice-President Arthur. John w.
Smith, Senator Jones and a few
others, including several local poll
ticians, also called upon them. The
consultation did not last long.
Platt then departed for his down
town Office and the others scattered,
Conkling remaining with Grant. 1t
was reported that some considera-
ton was given to the question of
whether it would be advisable for
Grant to go to Albany, and it was
concluded it was not, as it would
not be helpful to Conkling. Another
point which is to be further con-
sidered tonight, and tomorrow is the |
possibility that a compromise will |
have to be held III order to save |
one stalWart senator as person |
upon whom compromise must |
fall. Conkling said he would not 60 |
back to Washington unless Platt |
went with him. His friends urged |
him not to make this his irrevocable |
decision, but he said he should ad-
here to it. COFnell's name was con-
'idered in case compromise should
De necessary, but Arthur strongly
objected. The only name that
could find united support was that
If Grant. He said he did not want
he Office. He has the Mexican rail-
'oad on his hands and does not want
% return to active political life.
lie, however, consented to keep the
question under advisement.
One Of the principal matters to be
by the stalwart leaders
O-day and tomorrow is the prepare
ion of testimony for the inYeStiga-
ing committee next week.
Senator Conkling said some start
ing developments might be expect
d. 81 do not see," said Platt, ''how
he matter is going to end. l see no
prospect of either an
lection or an adjournment.
Depew's vote will break up next
week. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
another RaiIrOad,

Omaha. 1S.-The first surveying
party sent out by Chief Engineer
House, of the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way in Nebraska, are now at work
near Louisville, about twenty miles
south of this city. They are survey
ing north from that point, the prob
ability being that they will strike
the Union Pacific either at Papillion
or Gilmore. 1t is likely that trains
will run into Omaha over the Mis-
souri, Pacific from one of the above
places, the latter place being only
ten miles south of here. The Mis-
souri, Pacific will cross the Burling-
ton and Missouri Railroad and the
Missouri River at Louisville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
LAND OPFICE ATTORNEY.
INVENTIONS PATENTED
and CGceGtS Procured.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
ESTATE.
PROPERTY FOR SALE:

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE OF TEN
| Il ROOMS, including bath room and buttery
and lot ICx10 rods, fine lawn, shade and fruit
trees on lot, water In the house and sill modsrn
cenveniences, in the 18th Ward, S10,O0j
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR INVEs-
~ tors. A lot, SKIS rods, planted wit
! choice fruits, and completely fenced; barn, hen
house, waterworks, etc. One large house Of
en- lot, situated in the 18th Ward, cheap
$1,000.
lONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LOOA-
Otions in the city; good house, and three full
lots, well planted with trees, vices and shrub
berry, in q commanding situation; several good
Will exchange for other city property.
GOOD FRAME HOUSE OF EIGHT
Il rooms, gas and water in the house, end lot
6xl0 rods in the highest cultivation, situated
4 NEW, FOUR-ROOMED, BRICK HI USE
II with large hall, closets, ETC., ceiling 12k
feet high; lot 319x10 rods. well fenced and a
complete water right; situated in the 11th
Ward, price, 81 500.
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
Il and buttery, stove room, cellar, granary
ETC., with lot 3x20 rods in 7the 9th ward, half
block from street car line Good we'll Of water
with pump, lot well cultivated and fenced.
Price, s., 500.
i Buttery and summar kitchen, lot 5x20 rods,
planted half to choice fruits and half to lucerne,
in the 18th ward. Price, $1,000.
4 FIVE RO0MED FRAME HOUSE,
Il brick lined. with lot 1Ox10 rodE, summer
kitchen, barn, cellar, well, etc, in the 18th ward
4 THREE-ROgMED ADOBE HOUSE, LOT,
II 2k12J rods, fenced and planted to fruit
trees, ETC., in the 9th Ward price, ST. 5O.
HOUSE OF -Four ROOMS, AND COR
II ner lot, 5x5 rods; in the 18th Ward, right
on street car line; price, s., 100.
4 EOUR ROOMED FRAME HOUSE, ADOBE
Il lined, with good cellar, stable and adobe
grsnary; let 1ex1O, tn Ward, price $500.
A STORE AND LgT EIGHTEEN FEET
Il front by ninety feet on South EN- pie, one
and half blocks west of Main; two rooms and
a cellar at back Of store; price 5000. Can be
leased II desired.
G7E0 WILL BUY A THREE RooMED
OI w house, and email lot In the 18th
ward. Good bargain.
DULL ING Lot, HALF A BLOCK SOUTH
ID OF street car line, IN the goth Ward, from
ting east, 5x9 rods we'll fenced and with COM
plete water right; lot planted to fruits, etc;
price, $3.50.
BUILDING LOT IN THE NINTH WARD.
ID 4x2O rods, with good well Of water, and
partly fenced; lot planted to lucerne; $3.50
A CORNER LOT SUITABLE FOR BUILD.
IA ing and only one block from Main street,
6xlO rods, price. $500.
II UHDING LOT, CORNER CHESTNUT
- and Wall, facing north, SxI0 rods, we'll
cultivated; $40.
DARN FOR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
K ing land, on bench east of city; water on
land; price, $500
WANTED TO EXCHANGE, MINING
w stock for land on the benches adjoining
city.
DUR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. ONE
L new upright piano.
In addition to this list have several desira.
bic residen. es in the Thirteenth and Twentieth
Wards for sale at reasonable figures. For par
ticulars enquire at
Off &c: 80 Main Street
In E. j. Swsner's Jewelry Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The President and family have
gone to Long Branch.
1t is understood, on good author
ity, that Vanderbilt will take pos
session of the Lake Erie and West
ern road July LIST.
The coalition of readjusters and
republicans claim they are more than
satisfied with Wickham's interviews
with the President yesterday.
The minister of war, minister of
the interior and minister of finance,
Bucharest, have resigned in conse-
Guence Of the adverse vote OF the
Chamber of Deputies.
The italian consul at Marseilles
expressed to the project of police re-
gretS for the scene at the Italian
national club during the passing by
Of returning troops from the Tun-
iSian expedition.
The rise of per cent. in the Hous-
ton and Texas is due 10 the new
connection of the road and scheme
for selling the land TO English capt.
talists and paying the bonded In
debtedness with the proceeds.
Eastern freight rates have become
utterly demOralized. Grain was
taken, on Saturday, it is asserted, at
l5c. per buShel, and flour 32c. Der
barrel, from st. Lous to New York.
Agents are discussing the situation
to-day.
Emperor William has appointed
Won Putlkammer minister of the
interior. and Won Gonsler to succeed
him as minister of public worship.
He also granted Bismarck leave of
absence to recruit his health, ap-
pointing Baron Won Botticher as
substitute.
An interview with Sara Bern
hart, at Paris, is published, in which
she,calls America "a grand countryr"
extraordinarily fabulous!!!. The
audiences at American theatres are
brilliant, and such rich toilets. The
ladies know how to dress. The
public understand very well. Their
is quite warm and
sympathetic. The women are
charming, but the men are not so
nice as the women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
PERUVIAN
BITITEiRS
(CENCHONA RUBRA)

The COUNT CIKcHoN was the
SPANISH VICERoY in 1880. The
COUNTESS. his wife, was prostratod
by sn intermittent lever, from which
she was freed by the use Of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK, or, as
it was called in the language of the
country. "Quinquina." Grateful for
her recovery. on her return to Europe
il 1852, she introduced the renedy
III Spain, where it was known under
various names, until Linnaus called
1t CIECHONA, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
MAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE INCAs. 10 this day, after
s lapse of two hundred and fifty years.
science has given as nothing TO take
its place. 1t efectuslly cures A NOR
BID APPETITE FOR STndULANTs, by
restoring the natural tone Of the
stomach. It attacks excessive love of
liquor as it does fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
OF the OINCHoNA is preserved in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
CLIFF HOUSE.
LAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY.
Board and Rooms from S1.50 per day,
and from $S per week.
.. G. EWING,
rs ProzIiokss.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

TVHEPROPRIEToRS TAKE PLEASURE
4 in announcing to the public that they
have remodelled end refttod the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious snd the best
ofMeaIs will be served night and day.
eiugle Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches (ss per eara), use.
4aam and Board, $3.50 TO &S per day,
SIO to SI2 per week.
&1Afd, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
Shs Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the aeoommod ntiOn of guests, and Il now
0pea. A. P0DLECA 4 co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-02-22

hon. FerDado Wood, Of New York, is dead.
He has Tor many years represented the ninth
COngrssssonAl district OF New York, and was but
recently reelected. Mr.. Wood has been in III
hs1llh for SINE lime. and only few days since
went 10 Hd Springs in Arkansas, hoping to find
re.ieL The death Of this gentlemen lessons the
few representatives. in Congress Of the old school
Of pclsIicians- OF medium height, fine figure,
zhih haired and ms ustacbrd, easy. anable and
cO1rltOus in address, he possessed that peculiar
and in6escibable look which marks the gentle
man everywhere 1t was his habit TO dress in
The deep blue once so fashionable, and the adjec-
tive disiiDgue" which correspondents were
accustomed 10 use in describing him, was never
beiier employed Yesterday when Congress
Det, the desk Of the kind-hearted old gentleman
1Hs found dnped in mourning and deliberately
decorated SIth flowers. Fernando Wood was .
warm friend Of Professor Morse, the inventor Of
telegrBphy. and assisted him to obtain the frst
appropriation by which he was enabled to dem
onEiraie the PRACTICAL wisdom of his ideas
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-02-22

The Bulletin says the county treasurer of
Shawnee county, Kansas received from Kansas
City few days ago, in payment OF some railroad
taxes, $1,000 in silver certificates, and refused to
accept them. The State treasurer declines 10
take them, except in such amounts as can be
paid out in the course Of the days business. He
said that. by strict construction Of the law, he
would not be allowed TO accept them as lawful
money in any quantity, as they are not legal ten
der, and it is probable he will decline them here
after.
The several banks of Topeka report that Of
tie total amount Of money now held by them,
fully two thirds is in silver certificates 1t is said
that for the past three weeks almost the whole
of the currency received in that section from the
East has been In silver certificates Of the demon
inalion of IS, $40 and $40 The unusual influx
of this none occasions some apprehension
among local bankers and business men, who al.
ege that il is the result Of scheme on the part
OF the great corporations of the East 10 debase
the silver dollar"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-02-22

When the Senate had under consideration
Senate bill No. 105, "to be entitled an act to
regulate the sale and use of distilled liquors :"
Senator McKinne sid that he appeared upon
the floor Of the Senate 10 oppose this bill, that
he was in favor Of mild, even and effective
law upon this important subject and growi ng
evil, but that this law is in the interest Of the
rich Of the country, that it will tend to create
monopoly in the whisky trade, that it viii de-
crease the revenue Of the State and that its pro-
visions are oppressive and unjust. That the bill
is in advance OF the public sentiment and too
radical That the bin does not provide for the
sale Of spirituous liquors by druggists for medi-
cal purposes. Mr. McKinne argued against In
temperance, and stated that be was friend Of q
fair and Just temperance bill, hut for the above
reasons he would vote against this bill.
Mr.. Robinson, advocating the passage Of this
bill, said that the evil must be put down, and
showing the great evil that the sale and use oil
distilled spirituous liquors created. He con-
tended that this bill would prevent the sale d
Of it, that the good resulting from the passage
of the bill would be Of more benefit to the State
than the amount Of revenue received. He
pictured in q very feeling manner the poor die
treased wife, the deserted family and the father
less children, all resulting from drinking.
Mr.. Bryson said he was in favor of wise Leg
islatiOn but the bill as it now stands will be in
operative and unjusi-vthat he would vote for q
law to prevent intempefAnce. but he would vote
againsis this bill for the following reasons III
because it tends to class legislation, ~ because
this bill will not accomplish what the friends Of
the bin wish, 81 because IL prevents the sale Of
liquor by druggists, az because it win deprive
the State of its most prolific source Of revenue
and will not increase the morality Of it, citizens
or decrease crime in any manner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-02-22

On Monday lass Dsnnb ElGan applied tos and
Obtained Z uris q Aasah ss,rus fEom The Ha-
preme Court. and was bsoneht before The Ocust,
attended By IL cuuissl. Mr.. e L. Cheney and
judge p. w. Whrie. The STATE as5epresented
BIZ the Auounsy-0 ssesal, and Cal j. r. White.
The State Attorney ~ he - Judicial CiTcsit
Amer hearing the aFKuments Of counsel, the
Court per Westeotf, J., aled iss opinion deciding,
in substance, that he exercise Of Jurisdiction
By the Court, 10 ordrring preliminary exami-
nation before II, ~ asked b. the petitioner, in
stead Of rrmanding the petitioner TO the custody
Of the oEacer, to be taksn before the magistrate
issuing the warrant, waa nos justified By the
statements Of the petition; and the Court there
fore remanded the case to the magistrate for
examination.
Subsequently, however, the Court made an
order, upon agreernent Of counsel, appointing
John II BegRs, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Madison county, q Commissioner. to take testi-
mony, retnrnable 70 the Court In writing. on OF
before Thursday the 24ih inst, at which time
the case win be further considered by the Court
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-02-22

When Assembly bill No. 15s, IAN act to
prevent the selling. a. butter, of OleomarEarine
or any spurious preparation purportiDg 10 b
butter" came mp on its second reading in the
Assembly last week, Mr.. Conant offered the fol-
loving amendment:
sEc1Iox z Any keeper Of any hotel or board
ing house who shall supply oleomaFgATine or
O(ber spurious preparation purporting 10 be but
Ia for The use Of their guests, shall be subject
30 the sane penalty; which was adopted
Section wa afterwards amended, on motion
q Mr.. COnani, BY Inserting the words " know
isgiy and wiIlfuIy. without giving notice 10
gossss ~ The table" The bin e. amended passed
q IN third reading and q motion was entered to
reconsider the Eoae
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-02-22

SUBSTITUTE" the clever Jacksonville cor
respondent Of the Savannah Nescs speaking of
TIE sale Of tie Transit Railroad. says: at be-
gins 10 look If all the big railroads in the
SiAie Would he under one management IfIthe
purchasers Hil only extend their peninsular
brsDch 10 O-=lA. without any more delay. they
would cnnIer great boon on the people of that
SC issn"
Tie same correspondent says that Gen. 81.
s Szniord u a cltver gentleman and means
Srii. bui ike many Others from his section, he
ssrs Everything fr.m a Republican standpoint
H 'is-sl'I stay lung enough in the State al any
enc time to learn much about its politics, and
his Tsp-zitzi aGrice, in Consequence Of lts cloud
is.ss. has very little weight We feel much
obliged 10 him for bis friendly counsel, but, Gen.
srzi. ezn'I yssu give some TO the black sheep o.
your oEn panyT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-02-22


Yesterday on the arrival Of the Jacksonville
train Of Baldwin Mr.. Atkinson, an English gen.
tleman Of character aad responsibility. who is
visiting the State in the interest Of the Midland
Railway, drainage and Canal Company, was ap-
preached by John Sweeney. the head of the
noted establishment there, and on asserting to q
request to distribute some business cards for him.
entered the den in company with Mr.. Gilleti,
another of the firm He saw at once il was q
swindling concern, and - he was about to 90
out, declining to take any interest in proposed
lottery, he was suddenly assaulted by Sweeney
and violently kicked. He turned and knocked
his assailant down, breaking his glass show
case Mr.. Gillett then suddenly assaulted Mr..
Atkinson and struck him on the head with either
metal knuckles or some other weapon, cutting
his scalp severely. A large number Of passen-
gers were on the platform, and could with diff
Guilty be restrained from q trial by lynch law. 1t
was the general opinion of all that some steps
must be taken 10 redeem the character of Bald
win, or all travellers who can will avoid it.
Mr. Atchison (misspelled Atkinson) left this
city on Friday last for Ocala- He is a
thorough gentleman and is visiting the State in
the interest of English capitalists who are con
templating Investments in the State. 1t is high
time that the rObbef hole al Baldwin be broken
up. 1t is giving the State a reputation
not TO he envied. We do not suppose that any
other neighborhood would tolerate for forty eight
hours such Q nest of swindlers II they are what
is known a. bunko men, and are operating
under license, il is high time that the State put
its foot on legalizing fraud.