davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Change. In the. Twcn,y-,b,ra Res,m.n..

Capt. w. l. Candoe OF Company i. Twenty
third Regiment. in Brooklyn. has resigned.
1t is expected that Capt. Fred l. Homes OF
Company VIII be elected TO the vacant MAJOR
ship Of tho REGIMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

81 LOUIS. Nov. 14.-Joseph C. Webb and
Thomas Baker were convicted Yesterday OF
forging pension checks and fined $500 each
and sentenced TO one year IN the renitent iary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
VIII Mckinney Succeed Ernst Nathan,

There was widespr rumor In Brooklyn
yesterday that Alexander Mckinney had been
appointed to succeed Ernst Nathan as Revenue
Collector. Although there was no official an
nounceme emit from Washington to that effect, 1t
was generally believed that Mr. Mckinney will
get the place. The rumor was very gratifying
Mckinney was born In BROOKLYN thirty. three
years ago. He graduated from the public
school and studied law In the office Of Sidney
der Collector Black during Mr.. Cleveland's
first Administration He Joined actively in
to the Syracuse Convention. He was also al
lied with the Republ lean -Mugwump com bina-
tion in the recent election. He Is prominent
in several Catholic beneiicent organizations
and In the Royal Arcanuin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Expenses OF the Candidates.

| These are some OF the statements Of election
expenses filed with the Countr Clerk yester-
day:
samuel ;. campbeiL Constitutional Convention dele
s,j9ssph C Wosr. for Senator. Eleventh district
Judson Lawson for Assembly. Twentythiri district
$500 and SO for earrLaxe hire on election aay
JShn Bisslow' Constitutional Convention delegate
| Joseph II. stiusr. Justice Eighth District Court.
James A cowie. for Assembly. Thirteenth District
| Patrick A KesriEan for Assembly. Ninth distriet
GeoIss G Conn. for Assembly. Tweuty''hlrd dis
L,spenard stewart Constitutional Convention dele
Danisi Martin. Justice sixth District Court s5ls
+ g. o'sulivan. for Senator. Twelfth district.
James r. Sheffield. for Assembly. Eleventh district
Mills. B.ash: for Judge Of the Court Of Common
Hall. for printing circulars. hand bills. books. and
osye 10 faa Court 81
George F. koesch Justice Fourth District Court
Moss. Herman for assembly. Twenty.hr, district.
Charles Goeler. Constitutional Convention Delegate
Herman j. D Kl,nks.: for Assembly; ssss75;
Edward b. La fetra, for Assembly. Twelfth district
jams. A. o'GOrman, Civil Justice Eleventh district
ALBANY. Nov. 14.-Certifcates of expenditure
of the following candidates for Senator were
filed with the Secretary OF State to-day:
Charles T. saxton. Twenty sixth district tRep) ex.
pended sl.olu. Of which $1,000 went To county COM
inittess for legitimate exDenset.
John McCarty DEM Sixth district. expended sl6o
for b, postage SIS for Autographs and slSo Tor
pa per advertising.
Henry Wolfert tRep). sixth district spent S35 for
pastors and so for ear fare and essengers.
Martin Schenck. the Democratic candidate
for State Engineer, expended 81. 1888. Of which
$1,000 went to the State Committee for legiti-
mate expenses OF the campaign.
Jesse johnson. candidate for delegate at
large to the Constitutional Convention on the
Republican ticket gave SIS to the Kings
County Campaign Committee. expended $50
for pasters. and contributed S25 to the Twen-
teth ward !Brooklynl Campaign COMMITTEES.
John Lewis Childs. Senator elect in the First
district. gave $50 to committees, $685. to
clubs and a oc!ations. and spent 1896 for ad-
yertsing and printing: in all. extending ST.
1888.
Senator elect Michael r. Collins. Eight zenith
district, contributed $1,000 to the Rensselaer,
County Democratic Committee and expended
S1lO for pastors. printing. and carriage hire.
A large number Of certificates OF expendi-
lures by candidates for constitutional dele
gates have been filed. the amounts ranging
from $50 to $500.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24

and 20 cents; Mario Ousarger
care of self 10 dollars; H. M.
5 nitl stationery and postage 6
dollars and Is cents; J. T, Wells
fees as sheriff 81 dollars and s.
cents; Robert Drum, merchan-
disc furnished paupers, % dol
lars and Is cents; D. B. Hill.
county county Judge 81 dollars
and 5Ocents; Philip Barks, ccun
iy judge 80 dollars and i5cents;
j. j. Long, county judge 81 dol
lars: A. s. Perkins, stationery
dollar and 30 cents; John Hus-
key. fees in Taylor Poiros case
l29 dollars.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24

John Mckay, s242l; Henry
Hahn, $l4; Thomas Statler,
S90.20.
Settlements were made and
warrants allowed TO the follow
ing road overserrs: Fred Eel
lows, district J; Henry Vande,
ven, district is, Si6; Wesley
Shell, district x, 5244O; P. NJ
Statlpr, district s. A. T. Long,
distinct 10, 6l7.20. j. P. Revelle
district 10, $3.50; Mrs. Henry
Killian 81 for lumber for dis
trict 18; L. Page. district 8. $40;
s. E. Harris, district %. Sl6.95
George f. CLARK and Son We're
allowed S41 80 for tools furnish
ed various road district. r h
Moore, road overseer district II.
$3.50. A. S Green allowed
81 - for lumber for district 8;
Il. A. Heitman, tools for dis,
ttict 5. So; Nj. F. Biffle, oyerseer
district 3, S3l.40: B. Q. Davis,
district 4, S23.20: II. A. Heit-
man, tools for district 4, S4.75;
J. A. Dunn, district 20; S. H.
Allen, repairs on tools, distrlcI
Is, $3.50: Jacob Welker,, salary
and repairs district 7. SAC; David
Lntes. lumber for district 13
$500; Henry Eaker. overseel
district 13, $3.50.
The following bills were al
lowed: &. +. Kurre, bill from
Sander & Alien publishing
financial statement, $7S; j. Fl
Girdly, coffin for G. W. Haggard
g: J. w. Reil|ey was alIowe'
Sl5 for Surveying roads, and ]
A. Crosby S45O,S. z. Harris
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
PLAYED CnOQEET.
A Lawn Tate. For Miss
Alice Gay.
Literary and Musical PC stit~ =
Social stp1ns.

Fred S. Ratterman gave ~
concerts at Dra j. 4
Heck's Office in Lutesvifie la
week. He is a jewel in the liz
Of entertainment. He is a Il
instrumental and vocal musician
and is chock full of good storle.
on his experience as a b'o
agent and of y niiscellaneol
nature. He is g genial, wi
gentleman both in business al
society. He represents the p +
Collier book company and h;
had phenomenal sales here. I
represents a good honse and ca
ries a good line Of books.
There was q very please
little croquet party at Conrad
park last Tuesday afternoo
The games were interesting
Misses Anna Conrad, Dora Az
Rosa Fischer, Flora Nrymi} =
Alice Dominica, Alice Gay, NJ
Kinder, Susie Graves and Eff
Lane; and Messrs J. w Cal
we'll, C. L. Oswald, r, L. Ale
Tom Allen. +. 0 Sander, I
Mayer, J. 2, Sander, Forest Be
linger, Adolph Mayer and Vt. 4
Leoffler were present.
There was a delightful part.
at the residence Of Adam Hahn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24

The Bank VIII Keep The
County Funds:
Warrants EfescreyeG-tt.I Al
lowed, Court Items.

The custody Of the county
finds, except The principal Of
the county school fund was
given to the Bollinger county
bank for one year from August
10, 1893.
UnealIed for warrants to the
amount Of 6 dollars and 25cts
were destroyed.
The back tax books for 1892
were corrected. State Auditor
Seibert was ordered to pay
school money TO the county
treasurer. The county clerk
was ordered 70 apportion the
school money for the present
year. The court sold forty
acres Of land north of Marble
Hill to Frank Fratsill for 98 dol
lars. The county clerk WAS Or
dered to deliver the tax books
to the collector.
G. B. Coles bid Of 236 dollars
per year for two wears commenc.
ing August 80, 1893 was accept
I'd, and his bond for 800 dollars
approved as keeper Of the poor
farm.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24

$3.50, F. M. Miller $500, ]. Fl.
Richardson, J T. Cameron, P. E.
Richards, j. H. Mininger, Anton
Hulstuff, Henry Hulstuff, Char
les Nenninger, P, E. Richards,
F. NJ. Lutes, William Delaney,
each $3.50 as assistants, J. A,
Reilly Sls for the same. A. j.
Charles care of Samuel Hanks,
$40. Clark & Son repairs at
court house, 2,40; Isaac Myers,
care of son, $40; Louis Inman,
care of Deliah Speer, SIS; J. G.
Statler, care of son. $10; Hugh
Lasater care of sister $25, Janis
Cheek. care of brother $50; A. S.
Perkins, salary a county treas
urer S125; Mary Wilson, care Of
daughter, SIS: j. NJ. jarrett, road
oyerseer district 20, $50; Matilda
Sipes, care of daughter SIS. Tom
Allen stationery furnished off
GERS, S24,50; Jasper Frymlre sta
tionery for office sl0,50; G.. A
Mcdaniel. district II part salary
as road overseer 5000; C.ASan
der, medical attendance on pau
sers $3.50; Daniel Rhodes care
Of brother S2l; G., P. Caldwell,
salery as prosecuting attorney
$t25; Father Beetles 16O dollars
and 3 cents, for asylum, 1853 dol
liars and I cents; G. M. johnson
care OF panpers on poor farm 81
dollars; William Lager medicine
flor panpers II dollars and 2I
!; cents; +. M. Wells, fees az coun
, ty clerk, 1913 dollars and 81 cents
! Standard printing company Is
dollars and 3 cents; A. B. Jone
/; ;Istationefy company, 10 dollar
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
A Pleasant Party.

A few of Lutesvil'e's young
men favored n. L. HALL with a
choice vocal Serenane last Sat
urday night. In return they
were served with refreshments
and favored with some rare in
strumental music by MSS. Hall.
The parting compliment was o
plate Of handsome button hole
bodnets from Mrs. nall. They
were entertained again at the
same place Tuesday evening.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24

The treasurer made settlement
for the six months ending Aug
ust S. 1898.
The following school fund
bonds were approved, W, ii.
Proctor 225 dollars; Henry
Gains changed from Robert
Drum, f. NJ. Wells and L. B
James. 450 dollars; W. q. Bair
15O dollars; W. B. Francis 90
dollars.
The following persons were
exempted from work on the
roads: A. T. DeWhitte, Mon
roe H;ndmau. c. L. Huffman,
William +. Winchester, }. NJ
Langston.
The following amounts were
allowed in inquest on w. d
Hancock, C. NJ, Wilmer. coroner
$50; D. ] Zimmerman, Thomas
Myrick, Edward Lntes, ,il:s William
Rnpard. B. l.. miller, William
Walters, I, +, Conney 81 esct
as witnesses; G. F, Moore, q. Z
powman. Philip Baker, William
Psrrv. ir.. Perry Aldrich, Syl
., iorl;n 50 each as inrors
John Sanders s2O7 and Eli ii
Deck $500 as jurors; box TO
shipping the body, $3.50.
Fee bills were allowed as fol
lows. Y. 7. Pierce, Sgo,2o
George Pierce, s14925; vinci
Hill, s7e.4l; Ed Umtieel, henr.
Hahn. $50; Columbus Robert. |.
s1l2,o5; jesse 4. Kern, S07: 4s !!
John Hahn, SO; Andrew Smith
s46. AS; Mack Allen, S3i 80; jon
Roberts, ss.75; ]; y; y :. So,, =,
1880; Indictment NO. 49, so'o'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licen.
ces were issued during the week
ending yesterday evening: Jesse
NJ. Shell and Fannie L, Myers,
John w. Henderson and Maj Y
J. Robinson, David s. Potter and
Eva Hill, George F. Smith and
Nancy J, May, Jackson P. Hall
and Laura Thompson.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
CUT Eka53 LEG.
Ora IL aim Cuts His Left Leg
Quite Severely.

Ora Hahn, living one mile east
IF Marble Hill suffered a severe
injury yesterday morning. Ho
vas cuttirg down a sapiiug,
when the ak glanced aud strlck
he left leg Just below the knee.
A wound about four inches
ong, and 10 the bone vas in
dicted. II was dressed by DR..
=. NJ. Wilmer. .
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
A Sensible Conversation /.

First Customer:-I say, Mr.
Halls new place of business is
quite an improvement over the
old stand.
Second Customer;-Yes, and
his trade follows him, but ! ey
pected nothing else. j..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
They're Married.

George +. Smith and Mrs.
Nancy J. May were married at
he latter's home, three miles
vest of Lutesville last Sunday.
Jackson p Hall aud Miss
Laura ? Thompson were mar,
sied last Sunday at the residence
Of J B. Thompson in Lutesville..
Rev Bowman performed the Ger
amOnV
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
NOTICE.

Assignment Of Robert f. Statler.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned assignee Of said estate
will at the September Term of the
Bollinger County Circuit Court A,
u. 1898, make application to SAID
court for discharge.
Given under my, hand this the lst
day ofAnenst 1898.
w. X. CHANDLER, Assignee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
VIII sell G.Ut.

George Z. Sta.ler will sell his
entire list of household goods 1t
public auction next Saturday,
They are comparatively new,
and % good chance to secure barr
gains is offered. The sale will
he for cash.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
They Shot Squirrels.

J. B. Thompson, J. O. Smith
w. H. Sanders and Albert Wal
ker spent four days last week.
hunting IN the swamp near Zal7
ma. They had a feast Of camp
life and fun, aud plenty of game
to kill. They report a surplus
OF squirrles. They shot from
one tree at one time twenty-five
squirrels. They certainly -
ed the sport. -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
Cuts no FlgGre

My moving expenses have
nothing to do with the price Of
my goods. [ still sell as cheap
as | did in my old stand, and
that is the cheapest.
n. f. HALL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
A Lawn Festiva'

The ladies Aid Socie
Presbyterian church
very delightful law
the residence OF Col.
last evening. Ice
served, the procet
the church. A &C
present and all 9
selves.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24

ment. There were present; Miss
IS May Kinder, and Alice Gay.
and Messrs. W. 4. Lepffier J T.
sander, w. r. Hazard and K. l..
Alien.-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-24
Il mile and a half south of lntes

Il mile and a half south of Lntes
vile last Saturday night. The
company enjoyed itself with
games Of various kinds. One
Of the leading features was the
excellent vocal music that was
rendered. The guests were treat
ed to q feast. Of melons, Mr.
and Mrs. Hahn are very enter
tanning.
The young people of the Twin
Cities, enjoyed a very pleasant
evening at the residence of D. 9,
Clippard last Friday evening.
The occasion WIS a lawn party
in honor of Miss Alice Gay OF
lronton, who is the guest Of Miss
May Kinder Some very choice
vocal and instrumental music
was enjoyed during the o.
ing. Refreshments (w'
served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
A Pleasant Affair.


Last night Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Taylor entertained in most pleas
ant manner a large number of guests
who had met at their elegant res-
idence to enjoy an entertainment
given for the benefit of the proposed
Christian Church. Music and recita-
lions was the order OF the entertain
ment. Miss Stuart sang u solo that
was rendered in most pleasing
manner, to the delight Of ALL Miss
Stuart has a rich, clear and sweet
voice and won the applause OF all
present. Misses Louthan and Jen-
ME Altheimer gave recitatiOns and
both were the recipients of muck
praise and prolonged encores. Mrs.
Addie II. Owen, in her usual graceful
and pleasing manner, entertained the
guests with instrumental music. The
supper that was served was pro-
nouneed by many the best Of the sea-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are
especially plimented in their man.
ner of entertaining. The receipts
We're $40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
Omen House.

Remember that the GRAHHIc keeps
''open house" every Saturday night
until 10 O'Clock. All those indebted
for subscription are invited to call in
and settle, and all those whose
names are not yet on our lists are
cordially invited to call in and sub
scribe. The DAILY GRAPHIC is only Is.
cents week, 60 cents month. de-
liyered to any part OF the city Come
In and subscribe. Open house from
1880 to 10 O'Clock p. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23

III lid Up and Robbed.

A country negro boy was held up
and robbed last night by two .ity
dudes. Shey took from their victim
~, and when they discharged him
they informed him, with a pistol
thrust in his face, that If he opened
his mouth they would blow his head
off.
Their country cousin had sense
enough to report the matter to Night
Chief Peterson who arrested one of
the parties last night. This fellow
proved to be one OF the darkies who
plays the clown for the Cherokee In
dian medicine man. When the Chief
arrested him he managed to throw
away II pistol he had on his person
After the arrest was made bis pal
came up and asked for his gun which
he claimed he used ON the stage
while performing for the doctor. This
gave the officers an additional clue
to the hold up and accordingly the
second arrest was made this morn
ing. The case will be brought be-
fore Judge !. J. Moore this after
noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
A Dramatic Treat

On next Tuesday night the citizens
will have a genuine dramatic treat
in the return OF Miss Mazda CralgeA
and Frederick Paulding, who have
already established themselves as
unqualified favorites in our city
These well-known stars made pro
nounced hit here III their magnificent
production OF A Duel OF Hearts, one
OF the strongest and most intensely
interesting plays ever presented to
a Pine Bluff audience, which will be
repeated on the date mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23

A Battle ExnAcfe,i

PERNAMBUco, Dec, 23.-There is con-
siderable excitement over the report
that the Repub1ica of the Brazilian in
surgent feet, accompanied by the
Aquidsban, has been sighted heading
northward. AS the Nictheroy sailed
southwark Wednesday and as the
America is off this harbor, the likeli-
hood of fierce naval battle seems i'm
minent. Lieutenant John Conway,
formerly on the Nictheroy, commander
of the forward gun deck battery, ac-
companied by so seamen, sails for New
York tomorrow. The remainder of the
Nictheroy,s crew have signed papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
Its Funds I'm pared

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. 23.-State
Auditor Gore stated that the assets of
the American Building, Loan and In
yestment society of Chicago have been
impaired 5000 900 by mismanagement
and by reason of a conspiracy entered
into by officers of the said society, W h
intent to profit at the expense of the
shareholders thereof, and that the as
sets are insufficient by large amount
to pay the legal liabilities. and accord
ing to law, sent copies of advertise
ments to that effect to Chicago to be
advertised in the papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
New York's Idle Army,

New York, Dec. 23.-The number of
unemployed in New York is estimated
at between 100, 900 and 10000. More
than half of these live on the East Side,
between the Bowery and the East river.
The center of the restitution in that
quarter Of the city is among the Rus
sian and German garment makers. The
inspectors of the United Hebrew
charities went through this district
and found hundreds of families on the
verge of starvation. They brought
back as souvenir of their days work
one pawnticket for an undershirt and
another fer bed sheet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
ASSAULTED A MINISTER.
overtake" ON l;ailread Track and
Brutaiiy Knocked Down.


GILMAN, lis. Dec. e3.-Au attempt
to kill Rev. Mr.. Russell of Gibson CITY.
short distance from Gilman on the
Illinois Central railroad track. was
made by John Murray Mr.. Russell
had an engagement to preach at
0narga. The train for the latter place
had gone when he and Mrs. Russell
reached Gilman, and as it was but a
short distance the old couple concluded
to walk. They had gone but little over
q mile when they noticed stranger
walking rapidly behind them. When
he overlook them he, without saving a
word, produced couplingpin and gave
the old gentleman blow on the neck,
telling him to the ground. Mrs. Rus
sell took hand in the battle, but the
rutfian would undoubtedly have been
successful but for the timely arrival of
George Samin of Gilman. As soon az
Murray saw Samin he ran away.
A posse went in pursuit of Murray.
who was found and brought back to
Gilman. he had preliminary exami-
nation. He would say nothing in re-
lation to the crime or where he hailed
from. He was taken to the county Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
What the brnte's aim was in trying to
take the aged mans life is not known
The reverend gentleman and his wife
are in bad condition in consequence
Of their struggle, but it is not thought
that their injuries will be permanent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
CLEVELAND CONTRIBUTED.
creditable Fact Developed In the
Richmond Investigation.


RICHMOND, Dec. 23.-The fact that
President Cleveland contributed $500
to the Democratic campaign fund in
Virginia during the late canvass was
developed in the investigation of al
legged improper methods used to secure
the nomination of Thomas S. Martin to
the United States senate. General
Fitzhugh Lee, who was defeated by Mr..
Martin gave this information. He was
required to submit list of persons
who had contributed through him. He
said that he was in Washington one
day and called on the president, who
asked good many questions about the
fight in Virginia. That night while at
his hotel special messenger from the
president brought him package. On
opening it he found 10 500 bills and this
note: Let me know if this reaches
you safely. G. c.
General Lee collected also $500 from
the president of the Hanover IN. "
bank and a contribution from Scruggs
Bros, New York. Governor Fitzhngh
Lee intimates that much of the cam
paign money was diverted from it's
proper channel and used to purchase
votes in the Legislature for Martin for
United States senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
Fire In Mine.

MINoNKA, Ills, Dec 90. "A fire in the
mine of the Chicago and Minonka Coal
company yesterday held 200 miners
in deadly peril. All made their escape
and but few injured. The man most
seriously hurt is George Erbland, who
caused the disaster. His chance of re-
covery is very slight. Erbland started
the fire by attempting to light torch
while standing near large can of kerr
osene. The gas from the oil famed up
as Erbland lit the torch and in his eff
forts to extinguish the flames he upset
the kerosene which at once gave the
flames great Impetus. The dry timber
lining of the wallis main shaft was
ablaze in an instant. The fire is still
burning and the mine will be flooded