| CHAPTER XLIII. |
| Dynamite to the Rescue -- Efficient work of the Explosive -- The Populace Panic-stricken by the heavy charges -- Force of the Explosions |
471 |
| |
| CHAPTER XLIV. |
| The Work Performed by General Hastings -- Bidding him farewell at Johnstown and welcoming him home again at Bellefonte |
475 |
| |
| CHAPTER XLV. |
| Work of the Telegraph Operators -- Improvised offices and apparatus -- How the great newspaper dispatches were sent |
483 |
|
| CHAPTER XLVI. |
| Impossibility of determining the exact loss of life -- Reckoning the loss of property by millions -- Confusion for the Savings Banks |
492 |
|
| CHAPTER XLVII. |
| Unfounded dissatisfaction over the management of the relief fund -- Judicious course pursued by Governor Beaver and his associates |
496 |
|
| CHAPTER XLVIII. |
| Parceling out the funds -- Opening a free bank -- Talking of National Aid -- Dishonest benefit-seekers -- The money going out slowly |
503 |
|
| CHAPTER XLIX. |
| Adventures of a newsboy -- Timing the Flood -- Life-saving by a dog -- Noble exertions of a noble brute |
507 |
|
| CHAPTER L. |
| Letters from the President, the Vice-President, and Ex-Secretary Cameron -- Theatrical benefits -- The Babe of the Flood |
513 |
