davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-06
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
nLuEIt 1NELI, 0lNEl

Tho Chicago Academy Of Homeopathic rhys'ciAns
and Surgeons convened in tho fremont Housc Lat
evening. In consequence Of The storm tho attendance
Was small. T. c. Duncan, n. D.. waa President and Dr.
Frank Duncan Secretary. Tho following PAPER by
tho editor Of tho Cnd stut4 3<d'eaE Inrtsator was
read:
Ar. Prt*tdtnk md = e,nbrrs Of Tho chfeaao Aeadt.
mi 1f Homtopatte f'hssciaHs und surason1: ~onld
call your attention IL the question Of the offensive
easaa that load the AnonsploE0 continually. coming
iro the rendering establishments In the southwest
tnir people, ~ yon havo no tonht observed. ia
marked and dcctcious that demands Fone e1prcss-
lon On our p.rt ns.e s1refqy oe,sr,sa s 'ss,s n
nR the blrats Of hot weather lave noticed that ali
my caaea of bowel troubles, especially among children,
havo been n1Ade vory much worso. This was very
marked SONS tarse weeks ago. Many wero taken
that .ght With CHOLERA nf.nsuE, In It's most severe
~ we'll ~ inhaled, which scerna TO render It very
poisonous bottle children. Bono tesefa caaea
81 cholera 1norbus occurred that night They them
In cool weather hars noticed general complaint
Of throat At thorn times vhun the air was foul
II scro sheets nre noticed In the hcahcat portions
Of the Thirteenth Ward, what nust he the eject Upon
the posr people Ut tbs Seventh, Eighth, and Sinth
tent rcsnushle for tho great mortality in that section
Of tho city.
would also call youI attention 70 o atckennR condi.
ton If the North BEaneh Of tho rtver. Having hail
ocrnaon to 20 over Chicago aEsnuo brdBa for aoulo
days past hare found It difficult to breathe the aiF
met In crossing. The effect upon tho health Of Tho
people of that hocon Of tho city must 10 bsd tho
extreme. B.hF!n9 ur from that htagnant branch
Io1tu and heterogeneous gtscs already IN tho ndnoe-
plerc, and periodically ronfoseed by tho oi{at oors
Inuat lroluce much Lnadly eyanosen, ana thus iu-
sickness and death III tho Fifteenth Ward. Tho
frequent wlrs from tho northeast would tend to
~ 1t all that thlck15 populated portion Of our
city, and therely swel its 'arEe mortality.
Tho health aud lives Of people surely demand
thnt official action he taken BY Tho proper authoriiies,
In behalf Of suffering humanity, wo pray that easly
aud effective act'ou bu thlun In lie matter. We should
takc special painn 10 urge upon our ratrens tho nece'
silly Ut keeping tle!r yards sofy cleans
iu the discussion that followed, the views OF the
paper were fully indorsel. Ds. Wilde, Of The Fif-
| trenLh Ward, related seTeMl catca Of eln!eIaio
tr,,,Uea clearly attributable to tho foul air blowing
| from, on tho North utaueh. O.her ph5nictana had
observed the sntne facts.
, 1875-08-06
THE TEACHERS.
TH1rA NATIONAL uA1HEAtSu At NINNKAroL1s,

I1NN.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Atg. s.-Tho National Teach.
er Association assembled promptly 1t O'Clock this
morning. Al,sg organizing md daposing Of aorno
important preliminary business. Prof. Lem Tss'es-
dals, 9tAto Superintendent Of Public 1natruclon In
Tho Slate of TennchEee, resi valuable paper OH
Education at the oush.r which received close stten
Tim from ths audience This Asaociation then Ill
in!ged IN long and VERY spirited discussion Of tho
tncrtts anu domers Of country schonla and Vare par-
ttat confederation to Prof. TFucaiaoa rtsAy OH lu-
cston In The souh" aeveral scac11nrs from that teo
lion contributing lnteresting information upon that
subject
THE pErArrMESTa,
Before the department Of Higher Education, IN the
afternoon, rrof. HswyeF, OF Lawrence University,
rcat rarer upon Comparative ustbosry, which was
afterward tho aubjo.s Of lengthy ditcuson. Al tho
eIose Of tie etss!on, Frofs. sawycr, shepsrd, and
ntnile: wcrc sppoIntel Committee on Comparative
phiolugy report At The ne1t annua meciing tho
pres condition and proerects Of phonetio sclcnce,
et-ucrang, far i,osAibe with similar conlis-
In The Normal B;hool Department thesa was simply
An Informal nt.crasion upon tie subject Of soc1zi
In Il. 70 hp
for,try p,ap Of tic wotaan;a ColieRs of the North
the toarhrr 10 tho refo1na Of tho day-an sreellen
,,rotucstnn, which hlguiJ complimsntol md
criticised u lengsl. ~ .-.
was occupied IN tho passing OF complimentary rcsou
ttaua 10 thc c7ens Of Mtnaearollt. Ia railroads, tho
hflnncapolia 7rihuns and other Journals, aud also
lengthy resoutons nf reapect TO tho nennry Of Tue
deceased n,enbcrr Dr.. J. n. AfcJnllon, Supt Clubs,
and auPL Murray. e@olutions relative to tho gentr-
al work Of TIN Convention snd also In relation
To plan for presenting tho educational
history ut onr country 1t The Centennial
wrre also preeented. Fise-mtnuto speeches
m.de by the rsrrssatatives Of several States, in
which they fct forth the progrena Of education.
SUIT. Folh!ey delivered very feltcltnus clos
In nhxtf fhR RI ftnr
5,o1ology sung aud the Convention adjourned sins
d.. The ConEcntiun Is pronounced by all to havo
been unnhnsl1y advantageous ono The place Of tho
next year,y injecting ls mt bccu announced, although
Ult1uura put in ltd by telegraph,
, 1875-08-06
DEATHS.

MAORWAY-Aug. 4, 1876 after 1ou8 and painful
luneas. William huckway. aEed G3 yea,s.
Funeral from his late residence, No. at Calumet
avenue, to o2kwood CouoteEy Saturday Aug. 7 At 10
.. iii.
pIOKERING-Of congestion OF tns brain, Thuriday.
Aug. O., Elwiu, Of pLllauaer and Ida Pickering.
aged 10 month"; and 10 days.
Fuaera from tho residence Of IT. @. Iawis, No. AZ
Bowen avenue, to Oakwood Cemctery, Fs!laJ, Aug o,
" 2 o'clock p. III.
AMEs-Wydness.y. Aug, I, Of eholsra fnf.ntun,,
Nel!io Eorse infant daughtof uE 81. T. and E. H.
Auies, aged 10 uUntha xuI 1D days.
Funeral from paFtuts readencd No. h33 Hest Wash
!ngton street, Friday, Aug. q, II 10 ~ m.
BAEWaTEls-Tho funeral services Of tho late neu-
jan,ln Brewster will bs helh at chsfst,s Reformed
EpscoEal Church. cornor Of Tweutyfourth strsst aud
Michigan ayenuo this {Fr!,lay) morning, At 1850
O'clock, BY carriages to Hoaohiu cemstery.
, 1875-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


Montgomery Queen, the wcl-tnown and poputar
ercus.manaser Ii water-bound," dood.tted, and
Is driven c1ht his great Golden 8tate Circus and
Meuagore in Chicago somewhat boore ts due. Ills
tents will 10 pitched 1t the corner of s.ase and Twen-
ty-aeconh strceta, snd to-tay anl Saturday hs will
will bc found tbs celebrated bareback rider. Janca
Robinson. 1T Worldwide reputation equestrian
Charles Fish, also famous for his feats on horse
hack /: anil AI!zs Mole urown, tho only lady somer-
rault r!er. In addition To thcse IN his o1ce!nnt
tnnnsgcEs which las heretofore been noticed In THE
TRIBUNE,
nooLEr'a THEATRE.
The management Of uoo!oy's Theatre aud "rho
Two Orphans" have been In receipt Of frequent lot
ter1 requesting them NOT to take Oft tho drama, and
will consequently keep It Oh al! next week.
, 1875-08-06

CLINTON, H.. Aug. 6.-Ths Bar Of this ootnty In
convention to-day selected seyeh deleg.toa to District
Bar meeting At Davenport MOTT Tuesday. to cAoose
successor TO Judge Brannan. late1y resigned. Tbs
Convention recommended Walter I. Hayes, leading
lawyer Of tlia city we'll known throughout the Rats,
for Tho poaon. Nj. 1Iayes will accept. hut II IL not
Likely that the placo will be ton1eraa - Clinton
louuty u,Au, ~ tho Circuit Judge tcsides In tina
county. RESOLUTIONS complimentary 10 Judge Dr.nnAu
we're aIotted. ..-...
Tho Republican County Convention Will inset hero
Eept. I. Poliltca be.H t}tacnsae1 somewhat. An
- independent" convention Ii called 10 meet At Da
Witt tho 10th Inst. THIS thty.past} movement IN
tho Fcsut Of sput In tae Liberal Democratic ranks.
, 1875-08-06
LAKE NAVIGATION.

GOODRICH STEAMERS.
~ IL isA1n 1890 ~ - =, ,rsntct II ~ .,, g.
aIn,T. - ruraou Dust doutt ia 70 until p
Bor uTs1i Ha.su, Mu.kexon. G1Aud Hspds, etoA.
d.{ sah SaS15 ID .ai9R nnsn i.,.r.
-, o,esn'nT n - @ s1's'' A 'A@'1ts ' 10 I.
Al cussinn b. ~ t;onit isass un y.
Eft sM!4.A.r w. ,. sA
Fa1 ksess.i., Nsx.apas. I'D E.i. 6apsiaas
towns, Mond4ts and Thursdays .t.,.......J;.:: -
Evr Ufesa Hay. Nsnnmlnpst and tntsztneda1
Ps1s' Tastd.3 tnd Fsiass r. -
, 1875-08-06

You e!e.a 4a4 e.a gd '!lsof sasa .Hd A. aas
Eoe1a s,t!s9a y ~ 1uo.! sspa I'M n.'
found ia No1aa n.tns entirely tsce !ou t VI c.eAl
cal aCina. ye4 would hare y94s Abl3 Nat9 k now
nsA only. bod b. hansotuEn1shas. dEuskhts @sSst-
Essni.e uIiLETT, MoCUrIx1CH CO..
u aud a6 6enlh HAt&rst-s ChloaEe.
, 1875-08-06

conraratyo statement OF tbs irao twruty Jeks ago,
whrn thu io,al packing IN Chicago only aggregated
about 10000 head, and the trads OF to-asy. when
a,koo, GOO brad are pactefl annusly.
Tbs Secretary instructed 10 srp!y 70 The crn-
tenn..1 C-r,nirrion for The traes required and tha
meeting then adjourned subject 10 The cal OF the
proaIhnt.
, 1875-08-06

Total. .ta ,61 sta 3e!, 7Bj {1l& 40, $50
The total valuation. II will be observed, "a About
the report Of tho uher conteH, which, II IL sad pre-
aout tho same ratio Of decrease, the taxable
property OF tbs SAte has been reduced In value 1t
least per cont by lhe present assessment. Tho rhote
matter bo given tn tic State Hoard Of EauAlt-
zaou, and their opininn will 10 tbs law. Tho pFos-
Jct ia that tue taxes Of tbs county Will ba materially
incY 1fpH
, 1875-08-06

WILMINGTON, N. G.. Aug. 6.-rhe elecdon in this
city aud throughout New Hanover County paased on
unusually auies. Nesher party oio Ia full strength.
The Republicans usual carry tho county By large
majority olrct!ng treo delegates to the Convention.
WtLxiNuTos, II. G., Aug. 5.-ltatuyns from counties
c!sssiaed ~ somewhat doubt by 10th pareea
in slowly. Tbn Republicans curry Wake, Lenor,
Nru11Awek, aud R!chinond, In wh,rh they gain
Delegates. The Democrats gain two tn 1sobeson: The
chances seem about evenly balanced, though The no-
plbttcsns claim msluElty OF tho Dole9atAa.
, 1875-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE;

"Ro1AaNA. 6ussE1 Co., DEt.. May n, 1873,
"hIEYsRs IosE 4 Co.t Your CcutauF Llntuent Il
wonderful thing. Ny mother has suffered tsfrtbly
from reunati1m for sl1t<cn years. or lato she bhs
been EarnIyzea on ono side. No QUO thought she
would ever 10 .ble tAlx walk AGaiu ~ aho acv-
enty.faur years Of age. shs haa been sng no Cen;
ran now Ssik Ind talk toIerably well. think that
ynnr 1nnents deserve al the pr1ise which they hays
FrrelyEd. Hkf ~. !uoua.'
, 1875-08-06

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. a.--Cotnu nuandsr Audrsw Jack
Drake, United States Mary. died heFo lAst night
oAAMA, Aux. o.-Ars. Buaan ueIi, Of Bsllsvtlis O.,
died suddenly last night II hs rrsidenes u har dsuKh
isf IN this city.
, 1875-08-06

Lad1es, Look In at Their Window,
Ws meAu u the ONCE Of The Family GAyosts Weed
sewing hAchins. 2oa Wabash ayeaus. Ths work ls
pssiscllJ exquisite. Liberal dlscouuta for cAsh Said
On monthly payment..
, 1875-08-06

Twenty-threa Frsc-Tradrrst nina trotectton,ass
and three favor \ fcTcnuo tariff. Thiriy-nvs bsIsTa
Ia al,ccIs payments, kud ma ie an tnnatfontst
; IN THE xyEHfNn
The grand commencement concsrt came OF under tho
auGplcta Of tia Musical Union.
, 1875-08-06

DLAlNE-METZ0ER-0n thu Sd inst., by tho Rov.
Charles E. Cheney. Z. ". Dain6 and Mrs. Claula A.
hptzgrr. both Vt this city. No cAs1s.
, 1875-08-06

Ersetdt Ht*pafh 10 TAs EA.tavo 1Ftsxss.
INDIANAPOLIS, In1., Aug. o.-0oy. HnndEets haa
loft thia city, hut not 10 participate In tha Ohio
pagn. IIo u In Hasaug., wLsss 10 will ssmAtn for =
i0rtnl9ht.
, 1875-08-06

ALABAMA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONAL
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 5.-At noon to-day tbs
nadonal Dag wa posted The Capitol and twenty
ono guns fred In honor Of tho carrying Of the Con-
ny tho people. The majority viii b. IL 900 10
HIUD1.
, 1875-08-06

4SNAV8 KHW VFE6N4.
llJ2s assortment of new lisaps and nersns u
EtnL secondhand pianos from Sso 70 S2Oo.
WV. KIAbALI,
Corner RtAts ald Alam4 atsna,a. f.hica M
, 1875-08-06

THE DEAD MANS MANTLE.
lpsetai Ulst.aleA u FAs CAteate Tribune.
NAsu.ltLx, Tenu., Aug. b-0ov. Porter Il receiving
aco1ca Of le.tsrs relating 10 tho Senatorial
ship Thar tre II lsaat two du1sn candidates foE ths
I4sxluon,
, 1875-08-06
THE EouALiZEp ASSESSMENT.

The Committee the Equalization aS Taxes Of tho
County Bosrd completed ,ts work yrterdsy. It's rs-
ror. will bo submitted 10 Tho County Beard t><lay,
, 1875-08-06

HAf!1fAofoFY Evidence
Of tha ability sf palloys Magical paln Extractor 10
relieve the most tao!sut palu heal without sc4E
Won't aesid o. burn, 0sy b. lssn by e0s hiA u
, 1875-08-06

lTcc FORK I'0s{-IHI. =
Onr Of those eiastir Journals Which atfect to find
nothing but unun and harmony among Tho Democrats
Of Me whole country uJou nli important questions
says that tho reader Of MIR. ThusInsu's speech will
ihflli with prldc' Thorn ia much IN tue address 10
bo uhhaulcd oi There Ii nothing that tho h,indest
partisan can he proud VI. The journal from which wo
uote however, correctly nays that 3rnator Thurman
labora with in1nlto czortun and complete scfetnee
Inetls to ulI lis party Ohi, togouIcf"
pele scf-oaacc,nent than Mr. Thurman hus aocotn-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
THE PANIC IN THE CHURCH.

DESCRIPTIONS OF THR STRUGGLE FOR EGREss by
PERSONS PRESENT AT THE SCENE.
Some further idea of the terror and panic
caused among the audience in church may be gained
from the following description by man who retained
sufficient presence OF mind to efforts TO promote the
egress of the frightened people.
EJames j. Vim, telegraph operator a. the Police
Central Office seated In the middle ?4Ae, well up
toward the altar, with his mother. whe lie accident
occurred II sounded like near crash OfHhHnder but
he did not fully comprehend what had occurred, until
young woman near him shrieked. Heaven save US!
He cast his eyes up and saw the bricks and plaster
tumblng in and the cOnmOtiOn just beginning IN the
gallery. number Of people scrambled over tue seats
away from the spot where tho bricks and
mortar had fallen. The second crash came almost
Immediately, and then the panic became general.
The aises became filled at with frantic crowd,
some pushing toward the Duane-st doors and others
toward altar in the hope OF escaping by the vestry
Mr. Winn forced his way through the crowd In tho mid
die aisle the double door OF the church Ono
OF the doors closed and winn, with young man
named Michael Bowen, salesman at Burkes hat store.
at No. 240 Broadway bent their energies toward
forcing the crowd back sufficiently to throw this
door open They plead and entreaed. but the crowd
would listen to argument One woman struck Wlnn
the head with umbrella With imprecatons and
shrieks and women Joined In attacking and
belaboring Winn and those who working with him
TO open tho door. Two women were thrown down In
side the doorway and in assisting 10 raise them, Wnn
was himself knocked PROSTATE, and succeeded In re-
covering his feet only after he had been tramped and
bruised severely. The door was finally unbolted and
thrown back by WInD and his party and egress
was easy thereafter. An officer OF the Sixth Precinct
had, at the first alarm. thrown wide open
the gates Of tho yard railing which also open inward
and another Of trampng and confusion was thus
presented. After the center doors thus opened
Winn and Bowen turned their attention 10 the door on
the west side where the jam greater than in
the CENTER the stream OF people escaping from
tho west gallery by the narrow staircase debouched
near this door into the aisle leading ito It, Several
strong fellows threw themselves against the doors
that opened from this staircase and closed
them, holding the afrghted occupants of the
gallery in their place until the greater
portion of those the main floor had escaped. The
crush against the doors thus closed terrible. and
the cries and from inside attested the injuries
that those nearest the doors received Mr. Wien says
says the remen arrived the in less than five
minutes, and had ladders up to the galleries with
almost incredible promptness. Tie church was not un-
usually crowded The had evidently kept num-
Der OF people away The ascs were not filed, as they
generally were. and few OF the pews were vacant.
The congregation present certainly numbered thou
sand perso1s
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

these having evidently been trsmpled to death. M
ohacl McCsrty was found to have fracture OF tne
sku and Catharine McGinness fracture OF the SKULL
contusons Of the right and hand ana internal in
iuries both having killed by the falling umoers
A son of Mrs. McGnness, whose back Is broken is re-
ported to be fatally injured.
At the houses where the dead victims OF the disaster
were lying wakes were held last night, anc the fuper
ais will occur tomorrow. Father Curran has received
donations from several persons, to be devoted TO Qu
dating the expenses Of who injured and can
not afford to pay the necessary bilis them
selves In several Of the houses yesterday afternoon
preparations for waking" the departed had already
been made In one place the ceremonies had begun
The light was by heavy blankets hung over the
windows. Between the two Windows TO the right oil
the door, the coffin raised on two chairs At-the
head OF the coffin several candles cast dim light
over the room. About twenty friends OF the
deceased were sitting In o semi-crcle around
the coffin. The time was occupied In relating
the good qualities OF the dead person, ana
The chanting plantve and characteristic airs which,
in the presence Of DEATH had wierd and solemn ef-
feet The wake lasted far into the night the partie
pants seeming to weary OF memories which the
sad accident brought their minds and on which they
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

lived in that secton, nor visited t mqgh: l, ns
had he would have great respect for the Homesteaa
law One of tho worst evils against when the Wess hae
to contend land spectators. land sharks as wy
called them They greatly retarded the developnent
OF the country and extremely odious 70 tbis uay
They made immense fortunes ny means o tne noror
bought a section OF land in Iowa. and b. Z. ~ y, anu
+" bought lands round about 1t and improved tnom
broke the prairie made fences, but houses anu & ;
raised crops. LAID out orchards etc. ~ @ inc ip1 Of
"a" was increased from 100 10 5uO pos pd
cent. I havo this thing occur IN tnousana ;nra
than 100 900 acres of land I'm Illinois. Iowa. ana "lscOh
sin. These lands, owned by MS heuS, mahc
princcly DOMAIN; but thoy are unmpr0Yei. huuurous
of tn Ousands of arc held by other men IN to
way III these same lands could have been Secure1
only Dy those who actually settled upon lncm' ~ rno
STATES In which they lie wond be much weiithier i, h
principle OF the Homestead poiicy Is 'nat @ snc phn
lands sh0nd DO given TO those who VIII Improve tno
Land simply land, IL OF no more account tndn tno
much, in fact because tho sea can Do iu
cleapiy used for travel and transp0ra. ioh. Du'
about simultaneously with the adoption OF tne hOnt
stead policy we went into the Wholesale lanu @l"D
bing abuse, and thus TO considerable extent neutrIHou
tho natural operations OF one or the most pche
measures engrafted upon American law Nc'SttuV
less there are many sections OF tie interior. now wen
developed and quite densely p0pulited chleIb' ~ ~ ~
solely in consequence of the Homestead law IL IaS
conferred inracuable good upon the country Dy III,
creasng mmi igratOu ana by the actuii deVrlOisn VI
areas OF wllderness and It has brought no dainSc,
to the amount OF single penny to any human ocinS
under the sun. ~,
Let Us have all the remaining portions OF our public
lands turned actual sotlerS-'
call them out West-aDd no more gTdDs ,y
railroads IL MIR. Weed will travel througn 10" d. d. a,a %
nesOtI Kansas, and Nebraska, he viii radically chanee
his views this subject for eYerywnefo ne VII 500
conclusive proofs of the wisdom OF the HoaeSteau aW
the bengnant policy which Mr. Greeley orlgnaeu
and for tho success OF when ne 20 earnestly dit "''
labOred. ONE OF IHh rLorL%'
Washington. d. o., Feb %. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
SIGNS OF THE DISASTER.

TIKI DAMAGE TO THE CHURCH BUHDING-ENIDENCES
OF THE FRANTIC STRUGGLES TO ESCAPE.
A crowd of men and women were assembled
all day yesterday the streets about the Church. not
wtnstandng the fact that the only signs OF the disaster
visible the streets the walls Of tho adjoining
building. which, towering high above the roof OF the
Church, showed great gaps the bricks in
solid masses had fallen upon the building
below The Church from without gives no
token Of the ruin inside. The doors were
closed and the police admitted few persons
until late the afternoon. when their vigilance
somewhat relaxed TO enable people to enter and OBJ
tain articles lost in the panic Of the night before. In
the vestry great quantity OF wearing
apparel, mostly women's cloaks and shaws,
besides articles of Jewelry. prayer-books, um.
brellas, DC, collected there TO be reclaimed
The broken portion the roof Of the church about 20
long and Is wide, but the weight Of the bricks was
sufficient to break 1t completely through in the mid
dle The gap In the wall above made by the fall OF the
bricks about 40 feet long Dy 20 feet deep The walls
of the building adjoining be in very unsafe
condition, and the work of securing them is to be
pressed forward rapidly by order Of the officers OF the
Department of Public Buildings
The vew Of the interior OF the church, from the mid
die entrance, presented startling picture of ruin and
havoc. Above the tops of the in the eastern gal
lery as from below, appeared mass Of broken
beams and splntered plauks piled up in confusion
they fell. The hight streamed down through
tw large openings the ceiling, and immediately be-
meath them two great gaps in the rows of pews.
Ii was here that the greater part OF the bricks
fell through bearing with them the panks
and crosspIeces OF the roof. The floor here Ia
thickly streWn with bricks, mortar, panks
and fragments Of the demolished pews. Tnrough the
broken tIInbers and splinered boards above, be
seen the walls from which the masonry fell. Every
where ON this side OF the gallery are evidences
OF the frantic struggles OF tho crowd to
parts Of tho pewfaillngs, even at a consider
able distance the immediate OF the disaster
were lying arOuCd broken from their hinges The
way from the gallery, and tho hall below, covered
with fragments Of wearing apparel books hats,
ana even shoes and chignOns. The stairway and railing
were broken several places.