The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
THREE or 7HE BODIES ForND.
The search In the Ruins Of Naie's Factory
slowly showing the Loss Of Life.

The twcnty-eight men employed by dircc-
ton Of Mr. Hale resumed the search yesterday
morning for the bodies OF those who had per-
ishod in the Thirty-n nth street fire. They CONF
mcnccd where they had left of on Saturday. ut
the inner side of the mass that nllcd the space
occupied by the stable. In the northeast wing "
the main factory. fronting Tnirty-siXth street.
A. this heap varied in depth from ten 10 fifteen
feet. and was composed Of bricks. charrcd
beams and planks. and twisted bars Of iron. the
progress was necessarily slow. The men
worked steadily until noon. carefully cxann-
ing every spadeful that was thrown out. After
dinner the labor was continued. and at o'clock
one Of the men working near the outer wall. on
the Thirty-sixth street side. uttered an ex-
clamalion. and. dropping his shovel, picked up
small fragment that he said was bone. Tho
earth and clndcrs were carefully nut inside, an
pieces OF a human skul were discovered.
lttic further on the charred trunk Of n rnan
wis found. No trace Of the legs or arms
could br dis oVrred. nor OF clothing.
Tho remains were put into a barrel and ar
riod to Me, Thiriy-ilfth street police station.
GcorGc Mgpan,GGli forirr enE,Gycd ,,, in t9s
this must he the body of the Old man, Albert
Soc, ~ they Ind sorn him AT n window ON the
NTH story. oVerthe stable. lust before the flames
cuyrloped Tia" building. iiali an hour lstrr an
other body was found within four irlt uf tie
place where the first wa- dug out. This WIS
even more nearly consumed, ani "a suull ri''t
OF cotton undergHrincni was the only reunnut
OF clothing remaining. The fragments were
carefully placed IN box and sent To IA" station
By this time the news Of th. discovery of the
bodies had becn told about the II ishhorhuod
and the mon. women, and chill lr-n Surr ,ur l.
ing the ruins incrras ii from nhoui 800 10 fully
200. The few policemen on duty found y im-
pu~sihl" 10 prevent them from prc~~ln ar luud
the laburDrs. \ platoon from the station soon
arrived. AMI order was restored. At 81. ~ !
another hodv was found under mass or
charred timber. crushed against the outer wall,
an lunrrcognizalIe The drad-wagu from tho
Morgu" arrived and IN body a- well a- ihos' q
that had been taken to the station were taken
ia it 10 the Morgue. The digging WIS COM
tnued until q. when nearly the whol" area ui
the stable had been uncovered. II IL believed
that other remains will be found when the inner
corner Is reached. The work wall be Resumed
this morning.
The mass in which all the remains were found
was composed principally OF fine char 'oal with
brick over 1t. They must have boon surrounded
indicated that the men had been overcome by
the heat IN one OF the upper stories of the build
ing. and had fallen through with the noors.
At The police station about forty persons allied.
expecting To- Hhle Ia identify the romans. hut
after glance they turned hop"lr-Sly away.
Andrew 6unln nin.rr. father OF John Guiun nlng' r.
ono Ot the missing NurnisfrlS Nundrrrt about
WAS rNhumrl. Pit e Mank. brother ui Nicholas
Mank. an1th n Narnisher who is missing. Was
also on the ground An cNaminaiion ~ the re-
mains will be made to-day to determine
whether there are four bodies instead OF three
u que stiOn IA srl 10y tho ialt that whut are sup
posed to bee the romans ot one man may h"
those oi two. The names OF the SIN missing
men are John Gumblngcr, 4 Alber Bis'h. Alh"rt
See George Gr.b. john heutsch. and Nicholas