New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
LOTTERY BUSINESS REVIVED.
INTERESTING NEWS FOR THE DISTRICT-AT
TORNEY.

INTERESTING NEWS FOR THE DISTRlCT-AT-
TORNEY.
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY OFFICE REEsTABLIsnED
IN THIS CIrY-GEORGE UPPINGTON THE NEW
Managerial LATE DECISION REENCOURAGING
THE DEALERS.
As announced in The TRIBUNE in August last
about the time of the raids of the DistTlct-At-
torney upon the lot cry and policy shops of this
city, the Louisiana Lottery Company, which, with
the Georgia and Kentucky lotteries, was expelled
from the city largely through the exposures OF The
TRIBUNE has again resumed business here. George
Uppingon formerly of the Kentucky company,is the
new agent of the Louisiana concern in place OF Is.
Frank Moore. He does not hesitate to claim that
no has Official protection for himself and his ticket
sellers The business has been resumed in accord
ance with the purpose express d by
Uppington several months ago. This intention was
made known OF the time Mr.. Allen. % the District
Attorneys Office who gave information Of il to IRIB
r1Ns reportcrs ut the same time declaring his pur
pose Ia crush ont any attempt as soon as made. IL
is not certain that Mr.. Allen has been informed of
the facts as gwen below. They have been for some
time well known to one OF his private detectlv s.,
but he has had 10 intention of telling any of the
authorities about the new arrangements. He holds
that as he new quarters are under the very nose
of the officials at Police Headquarters it is the bust
less of the superintendent of Police and the Inspec-
for Of Detectives to find them out for themselves
II il certain that Mr.. McKeon personally has not
been advised of the revival OF the business.
The principal office established by Uppington, at
which the books of the dealers are settled ally and
at which they obtain the slips showing the daily
drawings of the Louisiana Company, is in
the Huuor shop of Kelly at the north
east corner of Greene and HoustOn-sts The other
pcrsons besides UppingtOn who do bust
ness in surrcptiOus way at the
above place Richard Field,
a broken down gambler and policy dealer, who was
at one time like UppingtOn. in the employ OF sim
mons q Dickinson in the Kentucky policy bust
ness. George Reilly and two brothers named Lindo
CLr rem ar tickets obtained at this place sold
| in fine Street by men who pcddle Them about among
lottery PLAYERS and the policy books based on the
| daily drawings aIc made up III the lOllcy-shOps re-
| Gently "raidcd by DStrCt-At0rney MckeOn but
| since reopened Morton 81 Lulhy, two OF the large
dealers who were not disturbed or even intcrfcrcd
With Inv the District Attoruey's raids are large
seller, also OF pohcyslips based on the Louisiana
| drawings. a.,
The printers of The slips announcing the drawings
AZ trIegraphed ~ from New-Orleans are the firm OF
| I Simons &. Co.. in the top story of No. 81 ~ est
| Uoustou-St where thew haVca small job Office he
Sims ON which the alleged drawings are puutcd are
| eig II and half inches long by nve inches wide.
! and surrounded 10y pecullar border difficult 10
| inmate THIS is TO ayOlG cOunterieltlDg
| The slip for November II. 1882 reads as follows: