davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19
AnIown Man for solicitor.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE president
to-day made the following appointments:
VIM. L. Hepburn. of Iowa, to be solicitor
Of the treasury. William II. Whiteman.
Of Now Mexico, associate justice Of the
supreme court of the territory Of New
Mexico.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19
E.-Gny.rnor Farwril Dead.

GRANT CRY, NO., April iJ.--L. J. Far
well, ex-governor II Wisconsin. died
here. lie was a noted politician Of the
Northwest forty .eais ago. lie was ~
wears OF age.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19
y,s,.,s. persian cssxsoss Z, s.axs,,

LONDON, April 10. lin the house Of
commons Sir James Ferguson. under
foreign secretary, denied thar the Fer
sian gosernmsnt had ceded to Russia
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April TO- Edwin
Booth appeared at the opera house last
night as lago to Barrett's Othelio before
large and enthusiastic audience. His
reception on his appearance amounted
to q perfect ovation.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19

All vessels from the inter-tropical
Americas and the West Indies, will be
subject to quarantine regulations at New
Orleans on and after May I.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19

New Enyil-h Minister Has ssii~d-
LoSpoS, April i5.--Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the british minister to the United
States, has sailed for New York.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19
TRIAL OF THE CHARLESTON.


Tho First Trip OF tho New Cruiser to Bs
Made Friday.
SAN Francisco, April l7.-On Friday
next the United States cruiser Charles.
ton will in all probability make the frs,
trial Of her engines. She has been fully
equipped for the trip. Steam was got
up in her on Saturday and her ma.
chinery was run for short time. There
was no hitch in the workings. Her trial
trip will be made without her steel
masts. which have not yet been set.
Capt. Charles Goodall will have charge
Of the vessel during her trial. Her arm.
aments have not yet arrived.
Statements Numerically Opposite.
LONDON. April 1.-THE report of the
inspector appointed to inquire into the
:rea.men. OF Mr.. Wm. o'Bricn in C!on
mel prison shows that the statements OF
the governor and warders Of the prison
and that Of Mr.. O'Brien are diametric
ally opposite. Mr.. O'Brien has declared
that he tainted under the ordeal Of re
sisting the enforcement of the govern
ment order to clothe him in the uniform
OF the prison, while the governor and the
warders assert that NJ undue violence
was used upon any occasion. Mr.
O'Brien declares that he not only tainted
once, but twice, and that the warder.
were obliged to give him water to revive
him. The warders, on the other hand
deny this declaration in detail.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk Of Court Louis Patnaud.
Auditur--W. II. Cornell.
Register Of Deeds burrc H. Lien,
Trcasurer-Wm. NiChUitOn.
Judge of Prubatc-D. r. SwccZcy.
County surveyur-J. A. Hcgcmun.
Shcrill-Geo. W. Nurd.
District Attorney. . Andrcws.
Superintendent of schools -Chur. Robinson.
CorUuer-C. ". Higgins.
Board OF Commssiunc,- "A L. Kinney chai mail,
Allen Smith, NJ. A SIunlcy, o. j. Utcrness,
L. ID. Davis.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-19
WI. .Nonrmovsr, R,H,wnl,Ans, Jas. .NATssrA,
GEoRoE MoRgneusE, Cashier,
THE
Bank OF Bro:okings
incorporated under thelsws Of the Territory.
Subscribed Capital, si50,00o.oo
Paid up Capital, 100000
4 General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, County War
rants and School Orders Bought and Sold.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
DIRECTORS
Jas. Nstesta, X. II. Williams, 70. Peterson,
W. II. Skinner, W. II. Morebou,e, s.w lockwood,
II. IL. Reeves Geo. Aorehouse. J. r. diamond.

7. l.. FisuBAcK, q. A. MATHEWS, II. FisusAcE,
President Y. President. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
DIFFICULT TO IDENTIFY THE DEAD.
IMMEDIATE BURIAL NEcEssARY-ERRoRs MADE
At THE MoRGUEs.

Johnstown Penn June 6 (speclaD.-In front OF the
Doreles to-day posted n notice that all oodles
wing In tho morgue twenty four hours must DC ourou
u once Before the schoohouse which Is used iot
receiving bodies arranged long rows OF eof'ns
containing those who have not been identified All
day the hot sun poured down upon them but there
IL no room for them within the building ana they
are kept long possible In hopes that some Oh inc
corpses may DO identified. In the last twenty-fout
hours there has been increased plumber OF heotuc$
TONS for the reason that large part OF the booie
found yesterday were recovered from bonosth the
wreckage and we're those Of people who han lived IN
Johns,own while many OF those first found had noated
town the river. The body OF young woman was
skspn to the schoolhouss in the forenoon in whose
arms were clssped little girl about two years Old
Neither Of the bodies has been recognized
One Of the most distressing features Of the sad task
of taking away the dead is the mistakes which arc
made. People In many instances 50 DISTRACTED
by grief and excitement that thoy claim bodies, ana
lfer they have taken them away ind that they have
made q mistake. The only means OF identmcseon
IRE often garments and jewels. woman supposed 70
10 Mrs Margaret Davis was taken home by her
relatives yesterday aud IL was subsequently found
that on her finger was diamond ring which Mis-
Davis had never owned. The woman Is now supposed
10 be a Mrs Masterson. The body FIRST identified as
Christian Ftzhavens, the hoteLkeeper who persisted
with his father wife and six children, was buried by
lis mother but another body found atlerward proved
20 be his beyond a doubt. The buried body was q
second time recognized that OF Frank O'Donnell.
tome Of the corpses In the cofns before me school
house we're recognized by friends and relatives ana
we're thus saved from unknown graves: Mrs, John
Lotr discovered her sistcr.ln-law Miss Enzabeth LOU
smong these unclaimed dead and took the body to
Lsldyte for burial . A.,
The fact that fewer bodies were taken TO me
roorges to-day than yesterday Is not regarded oy Inc
Morgie Committee significant. Tho worhmen en-.
ployed In clearing away the wreeksse from the I9"e
people were found yesterday and It Is feared that new
Explorations may bring TO light fresh examples on Inc
deadly work Of the food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
SECRETARY TRACY At ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Nd. Juno e.-secnetary Tracy, OF thn
Navy arrived hero at 10 o'clock this morning and was
escorted by Lieutenant r. X. Moore To tho Naval
Academy. lie was received there by tho officers In
full uniform The marlneS under Captain Bartlett,
and the battalion under +. J. IIaesier, gave him the
marching salute The Santee gavc salute OF great
guns The Dim for the colOr followed. Lieutenant
c T. Callahan. Ensign H. O. Dresel and IieutenAn,
NJ T. lamar were the Judges. Captain 5. f. klttrle's
company was awarded tho cOlors. MISS Daisy walton,
daughter Of Medical Inspector Walton, presented the
dag.
The following Is list Of the graduating class, Naval
Academy, according to general merit:
/ Richmond T. Hobson Alabama. ? George II.
pock Michigan. g. Arthur Il. IoG. at large. {.
nathan c. c. TwIning. Wisconsin. s. Benjamin =.
uutrbinson, Missouri. O. william " Pratt Maine.
= & T. Kittele, New.York. q. George T. MARVEL,
Massachusetts, o. Lewis McNulton, Virginia 10. Lewis
C. Lucas Ohio. II. John H. Patton, South Carolina
r. r. s. Nesmann Hcw.Jersoy lS. Charles @. Long
Massachusetts, IL. william d. McDOugan, Ncw.York
H. George w Daniorth. Missouri. 10. Thomas r.
Ns4rudsr Mississippi II. Edward H. Lowndos MIchi
gan 10 Lewis Il do stcgner. Ohio. 10. George b.
81 Louis A. Kaiser. Illinois % Cisland n. Ohley
indiana % william q. Cob, Illinois "a. George O.
Mitchell Indiana. 25 Benjamin IL. Fuller Michigan
90 Charles A. Brand, Connecticut 81. Philip Williams
Vermont. 2s. Robert T.. Carney. Wisconsin. 90 War
rem J. Tcrhune, New.Jersey. 30. Robert Mem. DutOn
California a. william r. Harrison, Texas. 81 George
W. Kirk, Missouri 49, Julius Ptocha,ka, Wisconsin
"a. Ernest b. Anderson, Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Joseph Haworth has bought from H. G. Miner 20
his interests in Paul Kauvar," and also the sesnty
and properties used by the ~ n. se@s ns,
management OF l.. q. stone.
Mrs. Langtry sends the following telegram about
her new play by sydney Grundy, produced at AcVhk
ar's Theatre, Chicago Esther sandraZ unqualified
success Universally admitted best thing have ever
done Called after every act including last Press
unanimous ab'Jut the success
F. C. Mosey who has been for several seasons
with tho James and Wainwright company, has been
season.
Duncan B. Harrison has gone TO San Francisco,
where he VIII produce The Paymaster."
Brown, the mind reader, will give another exhiht
tion OF his powers next Sunday evening at tho Boa.
Electric lights are now being put in this theatre.
Gustavus Levick has been engaged for the hsdins
part in Hands Across the sea-
A new comedy by sedley Brown viii DO plxsea
a. an authors matinee on Friday afternoon JHns u.
at the Madison Square Ihcaue'
A. NJ. Palmer will DO passenger on the city d
Paris next Wednesday.
There seems 10 be some difference OF opinion BE-
tween the managers Of the Casino and the Broadway
Theatre. As TO which house viii be favored with the
presence OF number Of the West Point cadets on
the evening OF wednesday, June IL. So far Is sn
hi Judged nom the CORES tondence IN the POSSESSION
Of the different managers tho patronage OF the cadets
will be divided
some excellent performances Of opera have been
given during the week by Manager Anoergs company
At Terrace Garden Miss Selma Kronold has been
added 10 tho company. "The Chimes OF Seunandf'
will be played at the remaining performance pas
week =.
The cornerstone Of the West End Theatre a. one
hundred and twenty fourth-st. and se'eniaNe VIII
he laid with appropriate ceremonies on Monday I"
p. NJ
In consequence Of the illness OF Mr.. Csrie'cn, tns
arrangements for his opening next season al INC fuh
Avenue have been cancelled. The. Dur opens eom ON;
ranv win I'll the vacancy With Psola' whlcn VII
be produced On August 20.
II is telcgrsphcd fgum San Francisco that MIS- IN
win Thorne has obaincd divorce from Der hRsoaho'
the well. known actor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornr ~ere
married only last January In this city. MIS-. Ihone
was previously the wife OF sam. Harrison. The cur
leSuuo manager, from whom she obtained diForee'
II is teIegraphed from San Francisco hM : a..
Uaymar the manager OF the Baldwin sod New An'
borniA Theatres, Is dangerously III with pneunloms;
Mr. Hayman Is we'll known and much liked 10 taeau,ea
II has been reported that Miss Marion Manoia rn
a pssEon sor for Europe Wednesday on the City OF
Berlin Mlss Manoia IS stu singing IN iaveIf, ~,
n she should decide 70 tax hoisosy sno VIA ~''
leave the cast tin next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

that no man employed by tho state snan rooo.
than a 80 day and there win 90 yearly aseu Ia. !.
h force the rate higher. Few farmers IN ms 80.
can afford to pay their aborers rs much Is - a~y
the year round, and few would say thas t"ol. ~
labor on their farms nets them 81 Gay Aug ''N~''
ratio OF wages on farms Is $50 a month' -
ora effect Of the act viii certainly be tc lhcresee
la,uelv tho price OF state works and state buildings
NAV be predicted that few cases. hereafer"hero ho
', rkot rate of wages Is less than 81 day VIII tho
labor demagogues permit, II they can prevent H. an!
work to be done on puohc ou'
Ing or public work by contract. AZ
Notorious fact that the vast cost Of tho state Capoi
nesrIv tucnty millions OF dollars is due to the fact
that fhe state hrod and paid the laborers Na'urai
the laborors were appointed by political influence ana
many inefficient and lazy men thus became eNpioseo
But It Is especially In the matter OF sucn
work as the yearly repair Of the state eenas 'A'.
there Is annually expended on their repair enu
maintenance $780, 900 that the new law that Aoofcs
shall not DO paid less than 81 day VIII increase
largely the cost OF such work The farmers ana TAX
naysrs Of the State WILL doubtless, be delighted win
tho new burden which Mr.. Hlll has put upon heir
backs. The new law is given below:
Section l. From and after the passage OF th' sct the
wages Of day aboreFs employed by the State or any ocer
thereof shall not than 81 day and Tor all
employees otherwise day abOrer at rate Of not less
than 25 cents por hour
section O. In oil cases where laborsrs employed on
any public In this Slate preference shau % Feh Y"
citizens OF the State Of EewYork
With more reason Governor Hill signed Assembly.
mali Rocsch's bill declaring that corporations snah
nav their men their wages weekly.
The Governor also signed senator Grady's bill Tor
the giving Of lectures TO worSngmeu and working
women.
Two bills in which lawyers especially VIII DO IN.
tcr.stei were signed. Section 800 Of the Code OF
Criminal Procedure now reads as follows;
There are three kinds of pleas 70 an Indictment plea
) guilty, o. not guilty 49, former )uasGa' Oh con,
ctIon or aeouttal the crime charged, which may De
neas.d either with or without the plea Of not guilty
senator Arnold In act added tho words gwen
below to that section and Governor HiA has approved
tho bill.
Bu. no con vieton shall be had upon plea OF guilty
In either OF tho following cases; (a Where ne crime
charged is punishable BY death or (ol ~ne'e e cnme
charged is or may be punishable by imprisonment In
State prison for tho term OF lfe'
Tho Governor also signed Mr.. saxton's bill adding
the Judges OF tho Court OF General Sessions TO the
| board Of Judges in New-YOrk who select tho men,
| bers OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
MANY BROOKLYN BILLS SIGNED.
OUR BIO SISTER CITY FAST on THE HEELS OF


Albany, Juno o tspeciSD.-Nesry all the leading
measures relating 10 tho city Of Broohyn were signed
BIZ Governor nm today The chief OF these legislative
acts came here backed by Mayor ChApin's approval
and indeed, verc initiated by him and the ehieis OF
the departments OF the government OF Broohyn' Ihe
rapid Increase IN tho population OF brooklyn s'noe
the elevated railways into existence rendered.
II necessary that miles OF new streets and new sewer"
should be constructed. and that new school houses
and city buildings should DO erected Tho acts
signed to-day viii permit tho authorities OF BROOKLYN
IN Gupply the city with those improvements Nhich
ts expansion toward a city Of ono million ihhaoltan's
has male absolutely essential. Brooklyn men ARC
rather annoyed by the boasts OF residents OF Cheaeo
that the former Is no longer the third city IN poin'
n, pouulA,lon in tho Union, and propose by making
local improvements and absorbing FlAtoush ana
few other stray big towns OF Kings County, 10 knep
pr,oklyn ahead Of Chicago on the roll Of the cities
Th.se acts wrrp signed Mr. McCarrons, authorE-
Ing the issue Of bonds to the amount OF @l3Sooo for
,,nlary sewers. and soooOO for tho requirement. Of
N. streets Of brooklyn Mr. McCAnn's, authorizing
the issue Of bonds 10 tho amount Of 100000 for the
nurrbase Of sites for schools and other publc build
Inrs. Mr. LonEley's authorizing tho issue OF bonds 10
the amount OF 900 900 for the improvement OF schools
and 1850 900 FOR street improvements In the Eighth
Ward Of Brooklyn, Senator O'Connors, authorizing
tho construction Of armoy for the l3'h Regimen
At A cost Of 1850, 600 appropristinG $4,000 ioi
tain sections Of the East Side park lands as sites fo'
art museums. Senator wOrth's providing system Of
MAILING assessments for Improvements In Flatoush
AssemblymAn McCann's, creating commission to In"
Qurc into tho condition OF Gowanus Crock, ana 10 suS-
cest plans for Improvement Senator Worths Great
Ing Fire Marshas, al yearly salary OF $500, AS
,cmblymsu Haggerty's. providing largo jury panels
for the Court Of Special Sessions.
Perhaps one of the most important of tho acts
| signed IN relation 10 Brooklyn was ono which
WA introduced by ASssmblyman Aspinall providing
that nil assessments due property for local improve
mcnts. such a pavement for stroot, shall b'
recorded on every tax bill rendered 10 tho owner o
the property. At present property Is sold In BrOJuyt
for even trtilng arrears Of taxes or assessments
In many cases property are unaware that ''c'
| asscSSmcntS have been levied upon their property
and suddenly discover that for such trhlng sums a
cents their property has been sold at public auc ol
and that they must rpurhase IL from the spoeula'iv
| politicians who have bought f. a. a. abnormal rate ii
| some Instances prOpcrt! has boon virtually cohnH
Gated and the ttc' OF all property IN Brooklyn haN
! Lrer damaged BY tho existence Of tho law Mr.
Aspinals act will prevent these practices In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE WORK OF REMOVING THE RUINS.
A BUSY SCENE AMID THE HEAPS OF FALLEN
,xo,,.xs AMI sJIApFIFsS MACHINERY.

Hoaisrs AND sdIAPELEss MACHINERY.
rohnstov,n. Penn, June speciaD.-within the
,paee between the railroad tracks and the side OF
the town which is built up on the rising land stands
today little city Of fonts. II was here that the
round was swept clear by the rushing waters and
h, sbess tents now sleep over 2,ooo workmcn. few
hundred feet away from these canvas homes has been
,r.rtnd long franc building which tomorrow will
be- usd as stable for 1900 horses to be put to work
With the men This sandy tract Is fnnged with fallen
houses trees railroad cars and rubbish Of every de-
scription, all heaped IN wild confusion An army OF
men Is at work here, The laborers swarm within the
tines OF wreckage like bees Some OF them are haul
lneout logs sides Of houses noors and roofs hun
sred men tgging at long rope. Carts are carrying
away The rubbish by road which has been cut through
a wall of wreckage. All the plain arc huge bon
Ares where mon are burning UP the shattered houses
and the dfif,wood left behind by tho angry water
On the opposite side Of the plain, where are the rail-
road entertainments. men are rebuilding tho oridgo'
laying rails and filing in the yawning gaps In inc
sde of the embsnkmont made by the heavy torrent
Back of the tracks another crowd Of men Is pushing
rs way through q mass Of intertwined iron ho@ps
81 stone and iron and demolished machinery. These
are the grounds Of the immense iron works OF the 'a
bria Iron Company. pufing engine drags ou.
great pieces OF iron The walls are falling with loua
crashes and above all the noise rises tho souno OF
hammers falling on the sheets of iron' ana OF Ino
cracking fires where the wreckage is burning In 'ho
river below is tho black stretch which runs out .
thousand feet from the stone bridge. This was lne
funeral pyrc Of hundreds Jut'ing up nom inc
smouldoring ruins charrcd tmbcrs twiS'ed rals'
engine boilers and smoko-stachs. Men arc oiasHhs
away the mass that ehokcs up he river. inc ioun
booming OF the exploding dynamite IS followed oy
long echo rafting between the heights when en-
circle the valley, and then almost instantly sheTo tT
lows a splash Of water dashed high above the braGe
a. Il fails back into the river whence II was hurled
and the crash Of fragments blown nom tne goSe:
The air is oiled with mingled noises and the scenes
IN those places are those OF life and Of industry but
back Of the fringe Of wreckage and below the sres s
still deserted the streets impossible, and men anu
women nstess They make no effort 70 res'GS .nS
homes and the only signs Of activity are AZ the Ieeo-
ing stations where hungry people are Sighting their
way to the provisions or hurryng on VIII sane.nns
they may eat The plain is throbbing with me purse
OF mans industry but there no marks OF eneTseuo
Hfe elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
HoyoFafyy AT Pnry crroY coLLEog.

Princeton. ". j., juno (SpccaD.-Thc commence
ment honOrT Of tho senior class OF Princeton College
have boon announced ~ follows: Lewis =. Nudge Of
NswJersey, Latin salutatpIy; Frederick Hoher. OF
New.York English salutatory Robert Eliot speer OF
Pennsylvania, valcdlctory; Richmond o. AuliCk, Of
the Di4rict OF Columbia, honor IN political science
Alfred H. Barr and David B0vaIh. ir., OF Pennsyl
vania chemistry John Milton BROOKS, OF Ohio, mathe.
MATES: George Herbert Carter. Of NewYork and
Harry @. DrunImond, OF New.Jcrsey, physics: Edward
Rlngwood Hewitt and Robert Henry Life, Of New
York philosophy; Edmund Y. Robbins OF New
Jersey, classics; Thomas II. p saer, Of Ponnsyl'
yania and James r. stebblns, of New.Yort, bellies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE LOSS ON THE DAY EXPRESS.

TRAIN RrryS1SG BEFORE THE FLOOD
PhiladeIphin. June $50 many conflicting repor"
have been published concerning the loss OF passengers
aud damaze done to the trains overtaken oy ule HoO
at Conemangh on last Friday, that oensral nSnoso ,
Plrzh was asked 10 furnish the AssociS'od fre's '
an oflcsl statement OF the exact numoer OF PooP'o
known mr. prosumed TO have been drowned from the
two sections of the day express, and also s'@onoh'
as TO what became Of the trains. euPeri'''enoon'
pitcairn at Pittsburg who has had the matter under
Investigation, was communicated win oy 1osr@ph'
and these facts were elected: As near rs can DO
learn.d nineteen lives we're lost two cars pas
seneerecsch and q baEgSge-car were Washch away
The baggaeecar has been found. The missing eoach
NAV have been RED down to the debris At the
Toh,stoup br,d.n some hours after tho food struck
IN. train three Pullman seepcs came In contact with
a burning car Of lime and were destroyed. Mr. Pit
cairns investigation has been most thorough, ana the
revised list Of names Of those passengers hought 70
have been lost, furnished By him, Is Tven below
Mrs Talbot and two three children Cleveland
Miss Stinson, Sorrstown, Penn; Cyrus ShicE Read
Ing: John Ross, Plttsburg or Iron cNy Mrs j. r.
Ranney Kalamazoo; Jennie Paulson, PttsburG; Bessie
Bryan, Philadelphia: Mr.. MEel, OF Newark y. j.
Manager Mansfield, Ohio Baseball club, Agnes 1.
Chrisman Bcaurogard, Miss; l. Philips, ne colored
Pullman porter, Now York; Mrs. swinefom ana
daughter Mrs. Smith and child, Dayton; Miss Harnhh'
Dayton; Andrew Ewing ILgonier, Penn Mrs. May
swanoy, Pleasant Gap, Penn.
In his report Mr.. Pitcairn tells the story Oh uo
flooding Of the trains The three trains we're on the
side tracks at ConemSugh station. No IL Ithe man
train consisted Of the express car, one combination
car and two passenger Tho first senton OF No
S, the day express, made np Of one baggage car
four day coaches paror car and one pa,Ssnss s
coach second section, two postal cars, ono
and three pullman slecpers IN the order named.
There had been rImors that the dam wouIu oI an
but nothing definite was known a. me Vic ia .ysn
east ~ Conemaugh and no warning coufu pe B,,on
when the dam did break The first real %Srn!mS
camn trop, a work train which had boon repairing
est 10 ConemA At about 3 80 p. m, when tho
work.train engineer saw the water coming nc ~ psn
his train into Conemengh with his WHSLE "'ur p op
body outside of the sldc.trscked trains shouted mat
the water was coming, and ran for high grouhu.