Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-13

papers, and all other necessary work. is
being done tonight by lamp and candle
light.
Boston, Nov. 12.--The streets are now
perfectly quiet.
Two hundred and fifty mounted SOL
diers patrol the streets, and no one not
having official authority from the Com
mandant, is permitted to pass the lines
One man who endeavored to enter
a store on Winter street, and refused to
leave after being repeatedly ordered
away, attempted to run, and was shot by
one of the guards, and severely wounded.
Arrangements for keeping the fire IN
der. are now perfect, and unless some
change in the weather occurs to cause
another outbreak in some unexpected
quarter, probably there will be no more
serious damage to life or property.
At points where persons are known to
have been buried, the ruins are being
cooled with water, preparatory to digging
out the corpses.
There are some victims on the south
side of Washington street.
Where the spread of the fire has been
most dreaded, hose are extended in read
mess for an emergency.
OF the immense piles Of coal at Russia
wharf, about 500 tons are still on fire,
and will probably burn several days.
The City authorities granted to the
dry goods merchants the privilege OF
using the Common as a repository for
such of their property as was saved, and
also to erect thereon shanties temporarily
for use.
NJ is rumored that last night man,
who attempted to set fire to the gas house
near Charleston Bridge, was seized by
the Infatuated crowd and unceremonous-
ly hanged to lamp-post.
Three men were partially buried by the
falling of wall on Washington street,
their heads being visible. A crowd at
tempted to rescue them, but unsuccess-
fully, as in few minutes the remaining
portion of the wall fell and buried them
out of sight
SIX men were arrested this morning il
the northern part of the city, mile OF
two from the burnt district, caught il
the act of firing buildings.
New York, Nov. 12.-The World says
that the great losses in leather and WOO
in the Boston fire will affect the industr,
of which they are the raw material yer.
slightly. The arrangement will be bn
very temporary. Few of our wool o
leather merchants are directly affected
by the destruction in our sister city, an,
most of those that are, will be abundantl
able to meet their losses.
Boston, Nov. 12.-Ten thousand work
ing girls are said to be thrown out c
employment, aud their needs are urgent
New York, Nov. 12,-In the dry good
trade, the Bulletin says there is niue
confusion and uncertainty, owing to tn
absence of letters from Boston; but L
great unaasiness is manifested in tn
hide and leather trade. There is entil
absence OF panicky feeling in the boz
and shoe trades. No crisis is autic
pated. E..-.
The sentiment is that all the Bosto
dealers are in good standing, and ms
only need an extension of time.
Boston buyers who appeared here ye
terday We're cheerfully given the usu
credit. $500. ....
FOREIGN. ......
: Paris, Nov. 12.-The liabilities of Il
, Bowls Brothers, American bankers,
this city, who have suspended paymen
are 100000. The losses by their su
pension fall chiefly upon Americi
tourists.
London, Nov. 12.--Gladstone is co
fined to his house by illness.
London, November 12.--The insuran
policies in the London Companies upC
property in the burnt district of Bosto
amount to 80, 500, 600. " O. . r "a
; Commissioners will be sent to Bostt
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