davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

OHEAP REMNANTS,
" Lots of black and white CalicoeH, &c.
Lots of best light Prints. Ice.
Lots of Remnants Tick, 1211c; worth 2Oc.
Lots of remnants Tick, 10, 20, csc,
Lots of remnants Shifting Chintz, is and lsc.
Lots of remnants OF all kinds. by the yard or
pound, cheap. JOHN MOORE & CO.,
SIT and $40 N. Second Street, above Noble,
apr29-eod1m Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
:EfHanfIaI.
y EMOVAL,
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK

z EMoVALs
the ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
Has been removed to its new location, In the Clay
ton House, where 1t is now open for business.
Six per cent has been regularly paid on deposlts,
since the organization of the Bank In 1851 and IL 10
Inc expectation OF The Directors that the pronts on
Inc accrued capital and on the regular business VIII
enable the Bank to continue this rate OF diVidenda
Deposits are solicited from persons In the recelpt
of regular incomes. from Farmers, Mechanics, and
Dealers, and from Wldows' and ChidTen's Estates,
and from those whose business enables them te
Keen a varying balance of cash, + ON when, II
placed with us, they will derive an income In the
shape OF
SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST.
A rule of the Bank requires notice to be given
of the withdrawal of Deposits, but in all ordinary
| cases depositors will be paid on demand.
MANAGERS:
WuIJAM 8. hnLRs, EDWARD DARLINGTON,
GRoRGB W. BUSH, CLEMENT d. ShYTH,
NJ L. LICHTENsTKIN, GkORGk . CAPkLLhi
i JOHN p. M0LRAR, NATHANIEL n bkNsohi
| CHARIRs W. Rowland, HENRY f. DURK,
| IoR H. JACKaOn. WIN. IL. SWIFT,
| ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. s. HILLES, President.
| aprl4-tf L. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

NXTILL OPEN, THIS DAY,
w One case more, and the last OF those mag
ninGent l2.stTand, heavy mesh, all silk and wool
hernanis, acknowledged the best goods ever SHOWN
over counter in this city, former price ii 90, now
at 15C. per yard.
Also, one entire importation of real llama lace
sacks and points, being the balance OF the last I'M
pOrtation OF an importing house now retired from
business, bought at Just soc. on the dollar OF tno
gold cost, and will be apd at the same rates.
60 Dollar Heal Llama Lace Sacks for 80
Gu Dollar Real Llama Lace Points for 80
80 Dollar Real Llama Lace Sacks for ~
~ Dollar Real Llama Lace Points for 70
80 Dollar Real Llama Lace Sacks for 10
80 Dollar Real Llama Lace Points for 10
20 Dollar Real Llama Lace Sacks for IL
70 Dollar Real Llama Lace Points for 10
10 Dollar French Lace Sacks and Points FOR
10 Dollar French Lace Sacks and Points for
Also, one importation OF rich Silk Grenadines In
stripes and figures, which can be sold at one half
the Wholesale prices.
81 rs Broche SILK Grenadines for SOC
81 Brouhe SILK Grenadines for Ac
75o Broche SILK grenadines for Bic
bOc BrOche SILK Grenadines for 26c.
Best quality Black French Lining for Grenadines
and Hernanis, at 12J5c always sell AZ zoe
81 % Printed French Plque, very RICH for SOC
Satin Side-band Welt Plque, entirely new and very
rich, ST6o. cost 10 import 10c
DOuble.width Newport Suitings, P5e. Fine mix
lures
Plain Balermo Cloths, &c. All new shades.
Several great jobs in Black Alpacas aud pure mo-
hairs-the BIN and SOC. numbers especially
Black Silks 70 bear comparison with any competl-
tors.
Quaker Styles French Lawns, finest qualities.
sldeband French Organizes. great novelties.
at j. A. SOUTHWICkS
II South Eighth Street,
Below Market, east side.
apr29-eod6t PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
A cENTs WANTED FOR THE
UNDEVELOPED WEST,
OR,
FIVE YEARS IN THE TERRITORIES
nv III. BEADLE.

Western Correspondent OF CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL
The only complete history Of thai vast region be-
tween the Mississippi and the Pacific: It's resources
climate inhabitants, natural cnrtosltlea, etc., VIII
life and adventure on pralries, Mountains, ana the
Pacific Coast Mr.. Beade has spent 1--we years ira
yelling in the new States and Territories and Know
more about their resources, etc., than anV otner VIII
ter me hook is ilurtrated with over $50 fine en-,
cravings of the scenery lands, mines, people, and
Iuroslties of the Great West, and ID the best aho
fastest selling book published. Send TOT spec
men pages and circulars. with terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Philadelphia, Pa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

"lLMINGTON
SASH, BLIND, SHUTTER, DOOR,
FRAME AND MOULDING
EMPORIUM
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. LOOK TO
YOU'D INTEREST,"
Yonr attention Is called to my stock OF Doors,
Sash, Blinds, shutters, Window Frames, Door
Frames, Brackets, holdings, &C., &c. Having ntteo
up q wareroom at
No. 42I West FRONT STREET.
Between We and Washington streets.)
am prepared TO I'LL all orders for Building Ma
terials Of the best quality at the lowest rates. A
stock of all the usual sizes of DOORS SASH blinds,
shutters, frames brackets and holdings, VIII be
kent constantly on hand. Having been manufRc-
tnfer in this line OF business for number OF years,
and row having factory in the lumber regions, /
feel confident give entire Subtraction 70 all,
both in price and quality.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND CARE
FULLY ATTENDED, TO.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. It will pay you TO do 30.
Parties from the country will have their goods
carefully packed marked and shipped ct very shorl
notice. Wm. II. RIEH5OM
jei0:a Agent for 7. Z. Oh NoRAANDIK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

> N''' AA'' . ' 1..,,...,,, I'll
Bo0T AND SHOE MAKERS
FOR GRNTLRMEN's AND BOYS WEAR,
No. 9O6 Arch street,
Next door to the Museum, PHILADELPHIA
haVe now ready their latest styles for the season.
also, dealers In Kilsheimer's Patent Exceslor Gal
!tsrs and Manufacturer OF the Patent American
Gaiter, apr14-2m-eod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Soldiers Entitled to Homestead
of 16O Acres.

WNURNITURE AT YOUR OWN PRICES,
II GOULD Il CO., sell the Cheapest Furniture.
GoIILD a CO., sell the hest Furniture
G0ITID d co, sell the Strongest Furniture.
G0IIID h co. sell the Handsomest Furniture.
GOULD 4 CO., have the largest Stock.
G0ITi,D n CO. have all kinds.of Furniture.
G0iTID d CO. have the Newest Patterns.
GOJLD 4 CO., offer Bargains
COULD 4 CO., always give satisfaction.
gOITI,D d Co, Buy and Sell for Cash.
Gould q CO. have great advantages in manufacs
G6ITi,I9 n co g Furniture Is the most Elegant
GOULD n CO., have Polite Attendants.
GOULD Il Co, have wel-lighted Stores
GOULD Il Co., have four stores.
GOULD d CO.,
N. E. corner Ninth and Markell Nos. 81 and ~ M
Second street. and 1906 Market street. and
ga South Second street. -.
WHOLESALE DEPOT AND MANUFACTDRYs2 I2
and ga SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. apr2l-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
CONSUMP TIO N


CONSU M PTIO N
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds OF
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED By
sETH W, POWLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold BY Druggists and Dealers generally
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Ayers sss


Is widely KNOWN
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation. based on its
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

VoHN MOORE CO.,
81 JOHN MOORE CO,
Are Offering some very good bargains In dress
goods, Shawls and Staple Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, from 1219c. to 5Oc.
Dress Goods, from 80 70 7bc.
Dress Goods. from T5c. to 81.
All the new and leading styles in Dress Fabrics,
selling at the very lowest prices.
Shawls, ShawlG, Shawls.
Shawls at So 80, IS s. 6Oit4, IS and 80.
Bed Spreads. 81 rs, 81 60, 50 TO s..
Boys Caaameres, 81, Toe. 81 $l.25.
Call and get some OF the above goods, as we are
selling cheap during improvements in store.
JOHN MOORE Co..
511 and $40 N. Eecond street, above Noble,
apT29-eod1m Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Steamboat gtues.

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
N Sail 1rs m Pier 20, North RIVER, New 1ork,
EVERY WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY,
The passenger accommodations on steamers OF
this line are unsurpassed for elegance and comfort
Cabin state rooms are all on upper deck, thuS Secur
e RATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY
Sat. steamers. Wed. steamers
Cabins. ...............SI5 and f65 So and 500
Cabin return tickets
securing best &C - ..oo
commentators $l3 .,...,.......9 l5O
Steerage, currency, $50.
Certificates for passage from any seaport or rail.
way station in great Britain, Ireland or the CONT
neit at rates as low by any other 1rstcasS Line.
For passage apply to HENDERSON sS,b BR8 gsan
or to s. F. BELTS, Agent, Adams Express ONCE,
wilmington. apr6 3m
TNMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN .,eFFR
1 AND LIVERPOOL. ~ ROYAL MAIL sszksAzask
CITY or BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, May sth, at
2, T. M.
CITY OF MONTREAL, SATURDAY, May 10Th. at
., 2, M
CITY OF BRISTOL. THURSDAY, May 18th. at s
CRY OF BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, May nth, at
10, A. M.
And each succeeding satu, day and Thursday, IRON
Pier -, North Rsver, Ne'O fOrk'
RATES OF PASSAGE
Cabin-ss5 and $50 gold, according to accommoda-
tions. Bound "trip tickets at low rates.
Steerage-To Liverpool Queenstown, Glasgow, Lon
dOnderry, London, Bristol or Cardin, $50 currency
From the above places, $50.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg
Sweden Norway, Denmark, and Paris at reduced
rates.
Drafts for 1e and upward at current rate, payable
at any part of great Britain and Ireland.
For further Information apply at the Company'a
Ot1lces -
O'DONNELL & FoULK, Sole Agents.
400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Or to R. R. ROBINSON Il CO., Agents, Fourth
and Market Streets Wilmington. myll-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
J U r U B z B A ,

which ia pronounced by the leading medical au-
thorities OF London and Paris 1.-THE most powerful
tonic and Alternative known to the medical world
This IL no new and untried discovery but mas peeh
long used by the Leading physicians OF other couh-
tries with wonderful results. ,,-.,-,,
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs by
cathartcs and physics they give ony temporary r.
piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow tneiI
use. =, -
Keen the blood pure and health is assured.
John q. KELLOGG, IS Plat st., n. YH
Sole Agent tor the United States
Price q per bottle. Send for circular. aprsl-aW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
DAIR q WOODWARD

~
Has the Largest Stock of Furnitur
to be found in the state,
At No. 116 King Street.
Ibelow Secondly
rbsv keen constantly on hand, or make to order,
Avery Large Assortment Of
p.RtoR CHAMBER, DINING ROOM FuRNI
TURE,
All Qualities, from the cheapest TO the best in the
city.
A,so the LARGEST AND BEST Assortment OF
Mattresses, Looking Glasses and
Shades.
vino Ne-PIus Ultra champion and Bakers
sprinE Bottoms, the Best In nse.
And the best Goose and Chicken Feathers.
Also Agents for the MAGIC EARTH CLOSETS,
Manufactured by the Wakefield Earth Closet
Co., of New York.
ORR FACTORY Is AT 103 MARKET STREET AND
wARRRooMs 1l6 KING STREET.
ADAIR 8 WOODWARD.
rnar22-8m- cod, Tu Th&Sat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Tetaj A6HErttss.=.ssezsztss

TEENRY WARD REECHERs PAPER with
the largest circulation in the world: grow
Wonderfully because it 10 the best paper gives sub
sgribers the most beautiful premlums and offers can
yassers the most LIBERAL TERMS. Send for Cir
GUAR j. d. FORD d CO., New York, Boston, Chi
eaQO, or San Francisco myb-aw
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

know this, for you have hundreds of holy and
devoted Nuns in America. When they need
your help, You give it to them freely, but I
bessech of you also to remember this poor part
OF poor country, where we cannot get help
| except from q distance, and where help ia 60
greatly needed.
There is another reason, too, why ask your
help, which is a special one. You know that I
have had heavy loss in the Boston fire-a loss
for which NO one was to blame-it was simply
BY Gods holy will. You may imagine how diff
fcuIt it is for Convent which has far less
funds than any other, even in poor Ireland, to
meet 90 heavy loss-for the printer,s bill
must be paid all the same, though the goods
cannot be sold to meet it. And further than
this, We have suffered grievous loss from the
dishonorable conduct of persons who would
scarcely be believed to have been guilty of in
juring Convent What advantage they ex-
pect from their miserable gains know not,
but thdse who defraud Nuns should remember
that they are defrauding Gods poor. They
may gloss over their sin with any excuse they
please, even with the excuse that the law is
on their side, but God will require it at their
hands, and We must only pity them and pray
for them.
would now call your attention to tho "Iot-
terry" which have advertised in this paper,
Every dollar You invest in this, will go directly
to the poor. There will be none of it spent
on committees or secretaries or wasted on
expenses. Besides this, those who shall win
tho magnificent prizes which We offer will
have tho pleasure of knowing that they have
been the means of afording employment to
hundreds of poor girls through the coming
winter, SO that a double good will be done. I
hope to arrange soon with respectable agents
for the sale of the tickets and of my new
works now in the press. The tickets can also
be had direct from me by sending postofice
order or, what is far better, draft or check
on any bank payable to mo. Tickets will be
sent by return mail, on receipt of cash. Sew
eral friends have also undertaken to sell tickets
for me, and am sure many thousands will
write here for them. will pledge myself that
the banner will BIO the most magnificent thing
of the kind ever seen in tho United States. and
will be prize well worth securing for any
society.
Your friend in Christ,
SISTER MARY FRANCIS CLARE.
Kenmare, County Kerry, Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21
The Late Duke Of Brunswick.

The Paris Figaro gives SOME particulars
of the preparations at Geneva for the fu-
neral of tue Duke of Brunswick. Masts, it
says, are being erected in all the streets,
covered with black velvet, fastened with
silver nails, and with black cloth streamers
embroidered with silver at their heads.
Colossal funeral urus, covered with black
velvet and bearing the arms of the duke,
are erected in the squares. For three days
past immense banners, with the escutche con
of Brunswick, have been hung out from the
parts of the cathedral of St. Peter. On the
Place Neuve a gigantic provisional mauso-
leum is in the course of erection in the form
of the model left by the duke for the real
tomb. The body, which was embalmed on
the 2lst, will be placed in this temporary
edifice until the other is ready. The
funeral ceremony will take place at st.
Peters. The church is draped inside and
out, from top to bottom, with black velvet.
In the centre of the nave a catafaloue
fifty feet high, surrounded by symbolic
figures, has been bnilt. The coffin is Of
silver, enclosed in q she'll of ebony. Silver
candelabras and torches decorate the side
will render royal honors to the deceased,
and will be under the command of Generals
Ritschler and Leuksdorf. The vessels off
the town will lower their masts, and fire
the usual salutes. Sixteen black horses
will draw the funeral cara monument
surmounted by the royal crown. The
mourning will be conducted by the Council
of State, and the General Council of the
town, WHO have ordered for the occasion the
costumes of grand master
marshal of the Court and Minister of the
Ducby of Brunswick. Moro than 200, 600
persons are expected from neighboriug
districts. The Council have ordered the
construction of large boulevard to bear
the name of the Duke. A letter from
Geneva states that among the schemes for
for the employment of the enormous wealth
which has fallen to the Queen of the
Leman, it is proposed to enlarge the
Academy and to add faculty of medicine,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 81, 1873

giving it then the title of University to
build large new theatre; to clear away
the old houses on tho Isle; pierce broad
streets through the ancient part of the
town and to build q new Hotel do Vile.
It is also proposed to lay large sum aside
lamities from fire, epidemics, etc. In the
cases found in the departments of the
deceased we're gold and jewels to the
amount of 90, OoO, 900 francs. In two of these
boxes were discovered Pacific Railroad
Bonds to the amount Of Is GOO, 600 francs,
which together with the interest thereon
for three years, will represent good
round sum. The German Consul at
Geneva has received telegram from Prince
Bismarck, stating that the late dukes per-
sonal property in Germany amounts to
Is ,0OO. 600 francs, and that the Municipal
Council of Geneva is at liberty to make
such disposal of 1t as it thinks At. Another
letter says that the total amount to be
realized under the late dukes will 10 ex-
pected to fall little short of 200, OOO, 600
francs, or eight millions sterling.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21
sAtRTKR FROM THE "Nur OF KEHMARR"

80 the Editor Of the Morning Star;
SS--We arc looking forward to a cold win
ter and to the consequences of harvests blight
ed from incessant rain-for sunshine has been
the exception, the rare exception, for months.
While the poor farmer is thinking of his Losses
God help him!-we Nuns, who are also farm
ers, are busy preparing for harvest-time,
when the sheaves shall DO carried into the
eternal granary with shouts of joy. We want
you to help us in work. 1t is quite the
most remunerative undertaking you can ven
ture on for little cost you may have gain of
hundred fold-a certainty Of an eternal re-
compeDse. We want seed for our harvest, seed
for our bodies, and seed for our souls and
when the Harvest King shall come, your
sheaves will be known from all other sheaves,
and will be carried by angels before the great
bright Throne of God.
Come, then, my friends, aud SOW. / promise
you the fearful prayers Of the poor, the holy
prayers of the Nuns the sacrifice Of the Priest
for week by week, upon Gods altar here
the Holy Mass is said for all the living and all
the dead who have been benefastors to the
sick, and sorrowful, aud starving. Three times
each day, also, the pure hands of my sisters
arc lifted MP to Heaven in supplication for you.
In the morning, when tho first faint light of
Heaven is breaking over the eastern sky, they
pray that God may keep you through the
coming day from all evil. At noon, when you
are busted with the cares or pleasures of life,
thay pray for you yet again and at eventide,
when the shadows of night come darby down
upon us, reminding of that dread hour
which must como to us all, then once more you
are prayed for, that you may have q holy end
and happy eternity.
But this letter will be read by some who are
mot Catholics, and who will say, why do the
Nuns do thisH What good will it do them
Why do they take all this trouble for those
whom they have never seen, and may never
see in this worldT Ny friends, will tell you
why. 1t is because they love God so much
shat for love of Him they love every creature
whom He has made; and above all they love
the poor, whom Jesus commanded to be the
object of our special care. Oh I the wonder is
not that Priests, and Monks, and Nuns, do so
much for the poor, but that Christians in the
world do so little. See what our Master has
said: "Inasmuch as you have done it to one
of the least of these, you have done it to me-"
See what He makes the test of love to Him of
eternal loss or gain. Feeding the poor cloth
ing tho poor, helping tho poor, visiting the |
poor-these are the things that shall obtain |
mercy for you in the day when mems hearts |
shall wither away for fear. ask you then to
help my poor.
Personally, Nuns gain nothing in the sense
in which the world understands the word |
gain" by what they get for the poor. You !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

Science is the element in which great
things fashion themselves together; that
at length they may emerge. full formed
and majestic, into the daylight of life,
which they are henceforth TO rule. Not
William the silent only, but all the consi-
derable men have known, and the most
undiplomatic and unstragetic OF these fore
bore to babble of what they were creating
and projecting. Nay, in thy own mean
perplexities, do thou myself but hold thy
tongue for one day, on the morrow how
much dearer arc thy purposes and duties :;
what wreck and rubbish have those mute
workmen within thee swept away, when in
trueive noises were shut out Speech is
too often, not as the Frenchman defined
it, the art of concealiDg thought, but of
quite sitting and suspending il, so that
there is none to conceal. Speech, too, is
great, but not the greatest. Speech is sill
.verD, siIonce is golden or, as 1 might ra-
ther express it, speech is of time, silence of
ernity,-Carlytc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21
VOLUME vi.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW e1sLEA1Fs. SUNDAY. sEPTEMBKR Ell, 1873.
THE TIDE OF DEATH.
BY HON. RoBsRT N. cHARLroz.


Tho tide rolls on the tide. rolls on.
The mover coasinE tide,
That sweers the pleasure from our hearts.
The loved ones from our eide
That brings afflictions to our lot,
And aDguish and despair,
And bears from Youths unrufled brow
The charms that fingered there.
The tide rolls on wsve after wave
1ts swelling waters flow;
Before 1t all IL bfi. ht ana lair,
Behind It all is wool
The infant ficm tho mothers breast,
The gay and blooming bride,
Are swept away and borne along
BY thar resistleas tide.
The tide rslls on; the soldisr,a eye
Grows dim beneath its swell,
The scholar shuns the mystic lore
That he hath loved 90 well;
The I9narch puts the crown as,de.
Reioicee that bis limbs will know
The quiet Of the grave.
Tia tide rolls ON; like summer brook
1t glideth to the sad
But, NE dark winteT'. angry tide.
From kn1ly hall and lowly cot.
From battle feld and hearth,
II sWoeps into obliyion's ssn
Tho dwellers on the earth.
Roll ON. though dark and turbid wave,
1he record OF tho good and brave,
That kncweth not decays
Thoagh fercs may rush thy tillow's strife,
Though deep thy current be,
Stth Faith shan lift thy beacon high,
And guide M through thy see.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

The setting of great hope is like the
life is gone, shadows Of the evening fall
around us, and the world seems but dim
reflection itself, o broader shadow. We lock
forward into the coming lonely night tho
soul withdraws itself. Then stars arise, and
the night is holy.-LoHQfelloo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

A japanese police commissioner has been
cashiered, and his entire estate confsca-
ted, for taking n bribe to wink at the
doings of disorderly character. How
fortunate that American civilization is more
advanced!