davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

QrEESsrowN, Nov. 24.--The steamship City
Of Brooklyn, which sailed on the 18TH for New
York, lost the fans of her propeller and put
back under sail, arriving last night. All on
board are well and will embark on another ves-
sci. The Brooklyn returns to Liverpool
The Character of the French, Assembly.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The Herald's Paris
correspondence gives the following as the ex-
act division Of the political forces III the French
National Assembly. There are now six distinct
groups: First, the extreme left or Republican
Union. Second, the Republican left or Moder
ate Republicans. Third, the left centre or still
more Moderate Republicans. Fourth, the
Centre Right, who prefer Orleanisn. Firth
the Right, who desire a monarchy, preferring
Henry the V. vi. Sixth, the Extreme Right,
who believe in extreme lcgitimst nations-the
white fag-the Pope and no dynasty not
thousand years old. The first section Of the
very extreme radicals numbers 20 members;
and here Louis Blanc may be found. The left
numbers 160, and has men like Grevy in it.
The third or Centre Left, has 40 members. un
der the lead of Chansey, and who own them
selves Republicans of the Theirs school. The
Centre Right contains 100 members, headed by
Duke de Broslie, Due de Audrffet Pasquin
and the Orleanists. The Moderate Right has
12O members while so deputies sit on the Ex-
IRENE Right waiting for Henry and his white
flag, under the lead of Count de Beuregard.
No party has a majority, and NJ Theirs exists
by dealing with the six parties like juggler
with six eggs or six plates in his hand Ee
never holds more than one party at % time, and
keeps the rest spinning in the air.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
TEE ELECTION.
Louisiana Republican by
12,761.
Handsome Working Majority In Both
Houses.

view ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-[Nes York Times
special Only the acting returning board,
consisting of Messrs. Lynch, Harmon, Haw-
kins and Longstreet, have, since their appoint
ment, been examining election returns from all
the parishes, and find that w. p Kellogg, for
Governor, has q majority Of 12,761. This also
elects the whole Republican State ticket. The
Republican Presidential majority is about the
same as Kellogg's. There is also handsome
working majority of Republican Representa-
tlyes elected to both houses.
ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-The following is the
official vote of Georgia: Greeley IS, S95, Grant
2,1o5, O'Conor $685. and two small counties
still to hear from.
NANHvILEE, Nov. 23-The following is the
official vote of Tennessee: Greeley 1929,
Grant 1888. Maynard, for Congressman at
large has 1891 over Cheatham, and 1925
over johnson
ALBANY, Nov. 23-The State canvassers
have made their declaration of the vote cast
for electors as follows: Republicans $40,
Democrats 362, 27S, O'Conor /, 453, Temperance
candidate POI; total S24 563. Republican ma
jority sc, SOS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Oflcial vote of Missouri
for Governor:-Woodson, 156, ia; Henderson,
121,2n. For Lieutenat Observation-Disclosures;
l51,040; Slower, 100, 446.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. % Grants major
ity, official, 56,478.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Greeleys majority in
the State, official, 927.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
The following were the quotations of Government
Domestic NIarskefs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-5 P. M.-Ashes quiet lat as
for pots. Cotton quiet and without decided change in
price, sales 1909 bales at 19ic for Middng uplands
Flour-receipts II, 1888 bbls Flour less active and
without decided change; sales $500 bbls at 90 q
common to good extra Western and State; Ia IS
for good to choice do; 90 "a IS for common to
choice White Wheat Western extra; I 90 q 20 for
common to good extra Ohio; 10 q II 90 common to
choice extra st. Louis; market closing quiet. South
Flour In moderate request and unchanged; sales
$50 bills at 10 q 10 for common to fair extra; 20
q IL 90 for good to choice do. Rye Flour steady sales
2tO bbls at 70 q 6 40. Corn Meal quiet and un-
changed, Whisky more active and lower; sales 500
receipts of Wheat II, 1874 bush; Wheat more at 1c
decne the scarcity of freight and the advance
40 O. IS for No Spring aaoa 81 d G. for No 20
do; 63 q | 6S for Winter Red Wstern, 10 9I75
for Amber 7s Go western hs and se g % for White do
Spring; 49 g 81 for No Chicago; 5si for North
Western, 81 g s. for No2 Milwaukee,, 81 for
waukee Rye is quiet and nomiually unchanged Bar
ley dull and without decided change in price. Bar
ley Malt is quiet; sales 400 bush prime old Canada
West at 30. Corn-receipts 173 900 bush: Corn less
active and shade easier; sales 10000 bush at 6Ic
for steamer Western mixed; sail Gao. Oats-receipts
a &c tor old Western Mixed in store and a,oat: 4sf
q 52c for new do; 81 @ SAC for Winter AZ a. 4sc for
black Western; 40 q SOC for State. Eggs nrmer at
81 q Csc for Western, 50 q 36c for State; IS 40 3sc
pennsylvania. Hay quiet; II 90 for shipping; IA 90
"a Is on for retail lots. Hops FIRM 1872 quoted at So
q 3sc; 1871 at 20 q 5cLeather quiet and firm Hem
lock SOLE Bueucs Ayres and Rio Grande light middle
and heavy weights at 2s q 29c California p a 2sc;
Orinoco do q q 27lc Wool firmly held; Ohio quoted
at Csc; fall clip California at soc; secured do O3;
primo Spring California 40 q 45c; extra pulled 81 "a
CSC. Coffee is quiet; Rio quoted at 10 q 1s1c Gold.
Sugar dull; fair to good refining quoted u q 10c;
sales Of 200 hhds Cuba at o. a 1O3c. Molasses quiet
and nominal at so az CSC for New Orleans Rice quiet
at u SIC. Petroleum quiet at 1Sl q 1890 for crude
and q q 274c for refined. Professionalism more
active and rmer sales 500 bbls at 16 90 for mess;
10 25 for prime mess Beef dull sales 100 bbls at %
"a 80 for plain mess; so a 10 90 for extra old do
Beef Hams firm: sales at 80 90 "a So 50 for new Wes
term Tierce Beef nominal at IL 90 IL 30 for old prime
mess; 16 90 @ 10 90 for India do Cut Meats quiet;
sales 10000 Tbs bellies at u q SIC; middles firm on
ong aud short clear for Jan at 7scc; 1900 boxes do
for Feb and March at 7A 200 boxes do for Nov on
private terms; 81 boxes Western shoulders on spot at
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

"A telegram was received by acting Post
master General Marshal last night from the
Postmaster General of Great Britain, stating
that the steamer City of Brooklyn which left
on the 18th inst, nth the American and
New Zealand mails, had put back into Queens
ton disabled, and these mails would be for
warded by the Cunard steamer to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
nov2s r.o.RAaLEY 4 co., Auetio
Administrators Auction Sale of
Real Estate.

DURSUANT to license from the Hon. John A.
Il Waterman, Judge OF Probate for the County of
Cumberland, shall sell at public auction on the
premises in Windham or the fourteenth day OF Dec
ember next at ten o'clock In The forenoon the follow
ing described real estate belonging TO toe estate of
Isaiah Pope late Of said Windlam deceased to wit I:
"A certain parcel of land situated in said Windlan
with the buildings thereon, bounded southerly by
land Of Isaiah Pope & Co.. easteTy by Pleasant river,
northeIly by land Of Robert Estos and westerly by
the road leading to Windham Hill being he home
stead Of said Isaiah Pope, and subject 10 mort gage
to Caleb IL. Murch to secure the payment of one
thousand dollars and interest," dated Jan. 4th 1870,
and to NOR gage to jefferson Mabry to the
return OF certain bonds, dated July 10Th, 1911.
Also lot of land in said Wintlhanl, bounded south
ery by land - Robert Estes istery by said road to
Winllham Hill, aud nOrtherly and westerly by the
Asa ayberry road; being subject to the above nam
ed mortgage 10 Jefferson Mabry.
Also lot of land In said Wndbam bounded north
easterly BY land Of Joshua Tukey; southwest by
land of Oliver Pope ard other boundaries by Pleasant
River to Tukey's line.
Also one fourth in common and undiviled with
Nathan Pope and Joseph Pope, of lot Of land in
said Wlndham known as the Meeting House lot"
bounded southeasterly by the road from Gray Cor
ner TO Gorham Corner Southwestern by land Of John
Hamilton northwesierly by land of Stephen Staples.
and northeasterly by the old road from Hall Staples
house to Pope's Mills, the same being crossed by
new road from said Hall Staples to Pope's Mills.
NATHAN POPE Administrator,
Estate of Isaiah Pope.
Windham, November 9th, 1872. noll 1aw3w NJ
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
Boston Stock List.
Rev York stock and Money Market.

New York, Nov. 23-11 A. M.-Gold at 49,
Money at per cent. Sterling Exchange 1881 q 1lO.
State Stocks very strong.
The stock market opened rather unsettled with
Gold weak at 1l23. The entire market soon gather
than at the opening Northwestern sold first at 1855
which figure it remains at this moment There are
no failures announced as yet and the market Is very
strong.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-The stock market is quiet
er. Northwestern common opened at $50 cash. sold
down to 140, and then advanced to $50, remaining
stationary at that quotation Erie opened 49, sold
down Ia 51}, up to 81, and down to 52s Chicago and
Rock Island sold at 1913 no. 109. Union Pacific sold
at $40, S61, 35s. New York Central touched 9as.
The rise in various shares was occasoned by the eff
forts of Shorts to recover The subsequent decline
attributed to report that settlements of short
tracts in Northwestern common being made at
Ito, and that nearly all the Shorts are all owed to
settle. The only exception is saip to be Mr.. Tracy
Money has been stringent at Z per cent gold.
The market is again partially coinered and sold at
1928 up to 1879 with loans at per cent per day. 1t
has since fallen to 1928, indicating more plentiful
supply and is now quoted at 1l3.
2&5 p. M.-Northwestern common stock is now be-
ing bought in at the stock board, under the rule for
parties who refuse to settle. Forty-three hundred
shares were just bought at 200, cash. for customer
ct the firm of Kenyon, Cox & Co., Of which Daniel
Drew Is a special partner. The only suspension
yet known is Treat & Co. Settlements are reported
of the Northwestern common to the amount of about
million dollars. between par and 125 during the
day.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Collision on the European and North
~. American Railway.


Two Wen Instantly Killed.
BANGOR, Nov. GA special despatch to the
Daily Wing aud Courier, from st. John, n. B.,
states that Angus hurry, Engineer, and John
Shehan, fireman, of a freight train on the E. &
n. A. Railway, were instantly killed on Satur-
day by running into gravel train. They We're
running from McAdam to st. John, and were
about eight miles from the latter place. The
gravel train had been loading, and was just
backing down the track when the freight train
dashed around a curve ahead of time and
plunged into the engine of the other train,
throwing both engines from the track and
nearly demolishing them. The men were hor-
ribly mangled. Only one other employee was
injured, and he but slightly.
Sudden Death.
WATERvILLE, Nov. %. - Mr.. L. 8. Page
Eastern Express Agent and trader at Kendall s
Mills, died yesterday afternoon very suddenly.
He was found in his store alone, with shock
of paralysis. He was unconscious at the time,
and remained so till the time of his death.
Prize Defamation at Colby.
The senior class Of Colby University had
their annual prize declarations last night.
The prizes have not been awarded as yet.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

THE free list of the Press like that of every
paper has assumed such proportions that the
Publishers have deemed it necessary to
materially reduce it by dropping off large
number whose relations might have been such
with former Publishers as to warrant them the
favor, but who are unknown to the present
management 1t is not their purpose to do in
justice to any party; and perhaps in the list
dropped, there are those who may be entitled
to the favor. In such instances the Publishers
will readily rectify any mistake brought to their
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
New Advertisement. To-Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Horse to Let.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN,
Remoyal-M. 4. Briggs & Co.
Valuable Property for Sale for half price. 1885,
Dissolution of Copartnership-Set A. Page g. Co.
Administrator Notice.
George ID. Jost-Fresco Painter.
Clothers and Tailors' Trimmings-Mafyn g. Films
j. q E. r. Barbour-Boots and Shoes.
Taylors Cards.. ft1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
---
METEOROLOGICAL.


PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Nov. 4.tS.00 p MY
Probabilities barometer will probably
fall tonight from Lake Michigan to the lowe +
lakes and thence to the Ohio valley, with
southerly winds and cloudy weather, followed
by north-westeIly winds, snow and rain to-
morrow, extending to the .tlleghanies and to
Tennessee in the evening; in the Gulf and
South Atlantic States, diminishing pressure,
southerly winds, cloudy weather and light rain
west of the Mississippi and extending east
ward in the Middle and Eastern States south
erly winds, falling barometer aud warmer and
cloudy weather, with light snow on Monday
night; in the northwest, cold clearing weat her
with iiorth-westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
Desirable Household Furniture AT
Aua4snn,

IN TUESDAY, Nov. 2eth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
~ Panes mouse, Pleasant street, Deering, we
Char, fine Oil Paintings, Engravmgs, Marble Top
Table, Brussels, Ingram and Eng oil Carpets black
Feather Beds and Mattresses, Springs, Crockery and
Tin Toilet Sets, Curtains, b. W. Extension Table,
Dining-rooW Chairs, Crockery ami Glass Ware, lea
Chest, together with the entire Kitchen Furniture
The above goods have been In use about months
Dee ing Horse Cars pass the door.
n; ID. BAILEY GS co., Aacfioseers.
novel ed
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
very Desirable Real ESTATE and
Furniture at Auction.

4 D. SAIUkDAY, Nov. Seth, at 10 o'clock A.
- NJ, We shall cell tie very lie irable properly,
NO o. SPRING 81, corner Of Park. said property
G9nrsls % q sory house with slated roof contains
improvements, Sebago Water, bath roon,s cas. .Sc
lot contains about 3DOO square feet This Is one OK
the finest located houses in The city. Immediately
after the above sale will be sold tile furniture IN said
house consisting In part of paror suits one n, black
walnut and plush and one in black walnut and hair
cloth, whatnots marble-top tables brussels an
grain carpets, black walnut, chestnut and p
chamber sets, spring beds and MAJ tresses, toll,
extension table, dining room chairs, together
dining rcaa AMI kitchen furniture.
nnvD2 n a II ALLEY & Id. Auciin
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

QrAEfza Cxxrrar csf1BsAr7o1.-fortian4
Division, No 90, Soma Of Temperance. was IN.
stituted November 1S47, and it intends to cele-
brate its 25th anniversary in an appropriate
manner next Friday evening A special meet
ing ofthe Division will be held at their rooms
Tuesday evening" at 7.3O o'clock for the purpose
of completing the arrangements, and it is hoped
there will be !. full attendance Of the members.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

PATTERSON n. j., New 23.-A dastardly at
tempt at railroad slaughter was made last
night at Wanague, on the Montclair railway,
fifteen miles north of this city. A box car was
run off a switch on to the main track, and an
up train coming along. The engineer seeing
the obstruction put on steam and dashed into it.
The box car was demolished, the locomotive
SMASHED and one of the passenger cars thorown
off its trucks. There we've but few of the pas
sengers hurt, none of them dangerously.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. ga severe snow
storm broke out here this afternoon, from I'M
usual quarters, coming at once from the north
west and from the southeast. Judging from its
severity it is possible that it may seriously i'm
peae travel and blockade trains.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
saved from .hc Missouri.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov 22-Third Assistant
Engineer North, of the steamship Missouri, in
telligence of whose safety was received from
Havana, was resident of Rondout, N. Y,
where he has a family. His wife has been al
most overwhelmed with grief at her husbands
suppressed loss a>a har feelinsss in receiving in
Iofniation last night of his safety can better be
imagined than described
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

Mr.. EDIToR:-The first snow to shovel has
come this season, and it would be gratifying
matter if we could have the sidewalks in such
a condition as not to have occasion to hsar the
usual complaints and appeals against and to in
dviduals to keep the walks clear Say nothing
about the city ordinance upon the point, why
will not people have self respect enough to have
it DONE And besides, to have it done we'll
For instance, this present snow, instead of light
ly removing the portion not trodden, thereby
leaving ridge in the middle, why not make a
clean job of it, which can be done, and not
leave it for the days to thaw and the night to
freeze-somebody to slip and all the rest of the
might have been prevented results to follow.
Citizens and friends, let us have good walks
this winter; give none occasion of complaints
being made to the authorities and none for
their serving warrant upon you. And be not
only a law abiding but self respecting
--H CITIZEN
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
Horse DisfeHBaper!

q cured, besides several Knox and FearnanoSt
colts valued at from $1,000 to $4,000, with Adamsens
Botanic Cough Balsam.'' O"'sons
Oose:-l tablespoonful placed upon the tonoue opcc
In six hours the horse must be ken rs Nc one nc,
stable and fed upon Vegetables "" III 'i'O
fI1es y and % cents per bottle. Large size cheap
SSs' Soiu ny All druggists. noe eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
|, long elsa. &c. Lard quiss and .cs.e.,, % arm,

III. 5 81 s =: e Isss ssss ssa scarcely a
sse for kettle rendered also $50 ties for Dec at
zoo 20 on private terms 250 do for March inf sic
Sutter rather more steady at 10 q Ice for Western
~ g SOC for State Cheese quiet at Il q i5c for COM
steady Mt 61c Rosin dull at 10 for strainaS
quie.; sales SO, O0J lbs at &c. gu ai''eu iaiio"
co fso1g 1 to 5yergool rmer Grain per steam
kCHIcAeo. Nov. 23.-Flour quiet and uncbon,.a
Wl 0 Iess active an lower; No Spring at 10 m
" a. sping at lot on spot; o0 Now No
90 at WI reJecled zoe. Corn dull and lower. No
Mixed sellers at 22c spot and 3isc nec' ,eo.,
291 az Soc. Oats steady; No at 23f al aSsc. rioe
2is g re. Rye iIrn and scarce No2a at 554 q 55;e
visonsPork in fair demand and firm for cash "a 60.
for Dec higher at IL 30 a II 62i Lard easier at IL
cash or Dec. Green meats shade easier; hams a, II
o. 7scc shoulders 81 a. 3sc short ribs 81 a. &C. Buik
Meat Is to Is days old steady and unchanged. whis-
KEY steady at &c.
Lake Freights nominal; Corn to Buffalo at lie bid
The number of hogs packed since November LIST at
this point III 900.
Receipts-75OO bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat. 3d.
1Oo bush corn 10000 bush oats, 5000 rye 10000 bush
Shpmentss5Oo bbls -four, 80, 900 bush wheat, 49,
600 Lush corn, 5000 bush, 1000 bush barley
> CiYciNSATI, Nov. 23.-AIess Pork quiet at 10 Co.,
Meats quiet; shoulders at 4sc Clear rib sides at Ga
clear sides 81 ten DAYS salt Bacon jobbing sales OF
shoners dull 7e clear rib sides 1Oc clear sides lot;
green meats, shoulders 3sc; sides IS hams 81 40 &c.
89c. ~ - ' ~
TOLEDO, Nov. 23.-Flcur in fair demand and firm.
Wheat IN fair demand and advanced; Amber Michi-
gan 4of G 46t; MOL Red ST. No2 do at Al.
Corn quiet; high Mxel &c., low do soc. Oats firmer;
No at 36c; No at 3Ole.
Lake Freights firm; Wheat To Buffalo II a, 2. n
Oswegp II q 10.
Receipts-2o0o bbls -four. 900 bush wheat g, 900
bush corn 1000 bush oats
shpments-looo bbls -four 20, 900 bush wheat, 49,
600 bush corn, 200 bush oats -
DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Wheat active and higher; extra
at TAI Amber Michigan 491. Corn quiet and un-
eeanged Oats In good demand at 29s q soc. Dressed
Hogs 90.
Receipts--i000 bbls flour, II, 900 bush wheat.
Shipnents--i00o bbs -four, 5000 bush wheat.
CHARLESTON, Nov. o. Cotton dull; Middhns up
lands i84c.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 23.--Cotton dull Middling up
lands at lsl g 1890. .aoSs5t-f
MOBILE, Nov 23.-Cotton quiet; Middlng uplands
ISL q 1899.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Cotton easier; Niddling
upands 19sc.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

MAKING A PROFITABLE TRIP.-Saturday af-
ternoon Capt. Benz. E. Seward of the mackerel
schooner Willie Wilbur, now lying at this port,
was arrested on complaint of the owners of the
vessel. which is from Provincetown, Mass 1t
seems that the captain and all the crew but
one man, have been on prolonged drunk
for the last week. During this time the cap
tain has been selling cable and other portions
of the ships rigging at pitiably low pricss The
sober man perceiving the condition OF affairs
sent word to the owners, who Immediately put
in an appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

STEAMER FRANcoSIA FROM NEW YoRK.-1OO
bales rags, 100 do wool, do cotton 90 do Calcutta
hides, do burlaps 500 dry bidesloose 6O elk hides
loose, So bbls -four, 10 hhds tobacco IL do glass
ware IS cases nseed OIL 80 bbls OIL 20 do satreire,
lS 90 oranges 80 do glass ware, 10 rolls feather, 10
window glass; 81 do clocks % do starch 80 do cheese
20 do hardware 100 cases tomatoes, 80 bags Coffee So
do shot, 100 bds hoops, 20 do iron 100 half chests
tea, II pcs bridge material, 200 pckgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

IA SOUTH ST., Phila., Pa.
GENTs:-DEsPTTE THE OBJECTIONS OF MY
PAINTER, l know the value of the Averill
Chemical Paint, and declare it to be the very
best Paint have ever seen. The gloss on it
looks like varnish, and it is of virgin white
color, perfectly faultless and pure. You are at
perfect liberty to use my name attesting to its
value. A. WATSON ATwoop.
Agency SO Commercials
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25

THOUGHTFUL AoT.-Superintenden Leach
did thoughtful act last Friday evening. A
number of ladies came into the city city from
Morrilps Corner in the afternoon, before the
storm commenced. The storm being too vio-
lent, it was not thought prudent to send out
the horses so the horse cars did not run. The
ladies waited at the station, under Lancaster
Hall, until about p. M, it being impossible
for them to walk home, as they had neither
rubbers nor umbrellas. The Superintendent
happening in at the station took in the position
at glance, and at once hired a coach in which
he sent the ladies home.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

SMALL Boys Shirts and Drawers, only sixty
nine cents worth $1.00. 1t does not cost any
thing to look at them at Leach's, 81 Middle St
nov22-5t
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
Ladies Dresses and Cloak

TUT and Basted fitting graceful and easy. New
~ Patterns constantly received. Samples shown
ana goods sent for from any of the leading Houses IN
Boston and New York Suits and Coaks mad5 to
order. L. u. MARTIN,
No. . Modistes Building. Elm street.
noytd2m Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-25
MASSACHUSETTS.



BosToX, Nov. 23.--James McElhaney, con-
victed of the mur.ler of his wife, was to-day
sentenced to be hanged.
The snow storm last night the first OF the
season, extended very generally through Maine
and New Hampshire. From three to six inches
fell. which is rapidly dssolvng to-day.
William A. Wieneck, a lawyer, is the last
missing man. Nothing has been seen or heard
from him since the 10th inst.
Another b oily Found.
This afternoon another body was taken from
the rains of the fire, but had not been identi-
fed up to late hour. In the pockets of the
pants were some papers, but nothing whereby
he could be known. party of firemen from
Cambridge have been searching through the
day for thu body of one of their own members
who is missing. A military guard composed
OF detachments of the 9th regiment, is kept at
the ruins.
Coliseum Sold. --
The Coliseum and fixtures were sold at auc-
ton yesterday bringing $4,000.
The Boston Herald proprietors have given
$1,000 each to the citizens and firemen relief
funds