davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

Another resolution by DR.. lawson com;
mends the missionary biographical
books written by Rev. DR.. Wyeth, OF
Philadelphia. The election Of officers
and managers results in the following
ballot: President, Rev. George ".
Northup, D. d., L. L. D., Illinois.
Among the vice-presidents are Rev.
Henry F. Colby, D. D., Ohio, Hon. Rob-
ert O. Fuller, Massachusetts.
The committee on finance reported
through Rev. L. G. Merritield that $525,.
S26 has been raised the past financial
year, with debt Of $6l, ,594 on hand;
$31 1902 in donations were received in
excess OF the previous year, and S65,590
above the average Of the past ten years;
$4,000 souls the last year have been
brought to Christ. 1t is recommended
that 5000, 900 be raised the coming year
exclusive OF legacies.
The report on European missions ls
made by Rev. DR.. Baldwin. In France
there is forward movement in encour-
aging the beginning in Paris. DR..
Moxem, Of Boston, speaks on the re-
port. He emphasizes the Importance
OF the Stockholm school in Sweden. DR..
Bickell, of Germany, is highly recon-
mended. The missionaries in Spain de-
serve reinforcement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
THE PARIS STRIKE.
Tho Strikers Break Through the Police
Lines and stop the Stages.

xh6 5EEIk6EB oFeNR AHVASu AAe = CAASS
Lines and Stop the Stages.
PARIS, May 26.-The strike of stage
drivers is continuing, and causes great
excitement in this city. Great crowds
in sympathy with the strikers surrond
the omnibus depots. These were guard
ed during the night. There was no seri-
Gus disturbances during last night, but
early this morning rioting was renewed
when the company, assisted by the
police, made an endeavorto run several
stages. No sooner were the stages out
of the depots than they were greeted
with voIley upon volley of stones, ac-
companied by storm of hooting and
ieering. Then the strikers charged furi-
ously, swept away the police lines
dragged the "black.leg' drivers from
their boxes, pounded them vigorously,
cut the traces Of the horses, and in sew
eral cases overturned and seriously
damaged the stages. The efforts OF the
police were nearly useless in the face of
such an overwhelming crowd. At one
time it was thought the troops would be
called out, but in view OF the resent
ment aroused by the slaughter of the
men by soldiers at Fourmies, the au-
thorities hesitated.
Popular sympathy is undoubtedly
with the strikers, and this is particu-
larly shown in several instances where
black-legs have been thrown down and
covered with mud and filth.
NJ. De Freycinet was asked by the
company, but refused to allow stages to
be run loaded with soldiers. The
Municipal Council, however, formally
consented to receive the stage company
and hear their complaints this after
noon.
Many papers have opened subscrip-
tions for the strikers. The strikers ask
for twelve hours work per day and the
reinstatement Of drivers belonging to
their union who have been discharged
for agitating this movement.
Eighty additional arrests were made
this morning. This makes about 500
strikers who are in the custody of the
OOlica. b.. ss------s--@i-~a 49, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

Philadelphia Commissioners Ignore tho
Governors appointment Of Bardsley's
Successor.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.-The city
commissioners met this morning, and
ignoring the appointment by Governor
Pattison OF successor to city treasurer
Bardsley, elected Richard @. oellers,
business manager OF the Record, to fill
that office. Messrs. BARLEY and Stub,
the Republican members of the COM
mission, voted for Mr.. Oellers, and Mr..
Sensenderfer, the Democratic member,
cast his ballot for Mr.. Wright, the
Governors appointee. 1t is understood
that in order to avoid further legal COM
plications the city council, which also
claims to have the right to elect treas
urer, will, at its meeting Thursday,
vote for Mr.. Oellers.
The question as to who has the right to
fill the office of treasurer will undoubt-
edly be left to the courts. More than a
week ago City Controller Thompson
made demand upon Bardsley for col
lateral securities, but this demand was
disregarded.
Mr.. Bardsley has been unable to OBJ
tain the $4,000 bail for appearance Fri
day, and is under guard at his house,
his condition being too serious to war
rant his removal.
Experts who are going over his ac-
counts say there will probably be some
developments later in the day. Moth
ing authentic is known of the fugitive
president of the Keystone bank. {
The city council investigating the af-
fairs of Treasurer Bardsley this after
noon examined Nationdl Bank Examiner
Drew. Mr. Drew testified that at the
.tima.thes keystone Bank suspended and
he took possession, Mr.. Bardsley had
four accounts in the bank.
The witness further testified that ai-
ter he had taken possession.ef. the bank
he discovered that the ledger had beeIi
mutilated, the leaves having been re-
moved, which would have shown $751;
900 additional liabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
The nbIrct of thc NIeetInE.

S0,i1l DspA'rh 10 The IntRigeHcGr.
COLuNBrs, O., May 27.-The Farmers
Union which meets here tomorrow
morning will definitely decide the ques-
ton Of independent political action in
Ohio this fall. This union is thor
Oughly representative body. 1t Is COM
posed OF delegates from the open and
secret Alliance, the Grangers, the Farm
era Mutual Benefit Association, and in
hct all farmer societies having State
or county organization. Secretary Bon
ham, Of the Ohio State Board OF Agri-
culture. has already ventured the pre-
diCtiOn that the session will result in
launching an Independent State party.
Mr., BOnham's work brings him into so
close association with representative
agriCulturists that he has excellent op-
Tortunity to Judge, and for this reason
his opinion is entitled to consideration.
Ohio very doubtful, however, whether
this decision to form third party in
Ohio this year can be reached without
seriously disturbing the harmony OF the
union.
Several Of the leaders in the farmers
organizations OF the State have already
announced their hearty sympathy with
the independent political movement.
Among them are w. H. Likins, Presi-
dent Ot the State Grange, Miller Puryis,
alormer Alliance lecturer, and w. FL.
Kills, Chairman OF the Farmers Union
Executive Committee. On the other
hand Alva Agee, President OF the State
Alliance, is emphatic in stating that he
thinks third party movement is pre-
nature. To.morrow's convention, how
@crwill be thoroughly representative
0g,y, and whatever action it may take
9.H De endorsed by the greater portion
n. .le members OF other farmers
.''tI?ations. The Union has hereto
w. kept carefully free from oil
l'ailcal ENHANCEMENT. The present
meeting will, however, be in d measure
!5Tced to take some positive stand either
LOT y, or against independence in politice.
Inc platform and the action Of the Gin
eiRnati convention will come before the
Union, and must be either endorsed or
Npldiated. Thus the Ohio farmers are
compelled to commit themselves either
lOF or against the third party move
heHt:, The outlook on the eve of the
meeting is that a farmers State ticket
Y. WI! DC. placed in nomination, and that
Me union will recommend independent
Political action in the various counties
a9d y Senatorial districts, with tho view
o. obtaining the balance of power in the
SeSt S legislature. That would mean
Saerman's defeat for the Senate, and
YOU'D YOU'D perhaps carry it with 1t Nc
AlaIey.s deteNt for Gnvarnnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
BARDsLEY's CASE.
He violated the Law in Converting Mon,
to His Own Use-A Charge of Forgery.

He Violated the Law In Converting Money
to His Own Use-A Charge of Forgery.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.-Attorney
General Hensel, in an interview last
night, said he had received statement
from the auditor general OF the accounts
of the commonwealth against John
Bardsley for moneys collected by him
for the State of Pennsylvania, and
against the city of Philadelphia, for
such moneys collected by him as city
treasurer for the commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hensel said he was
satisfied that John Bardsley had vio-
lated the law by converting to his own
use money collected by him for the
State, and had advised suits against him
in two counties for appropriating TO his
own use funds belonging to the State.
Mr.. Hensel continued: "The complaint
against the city of Philadelphia for
moneys misappropriated by her city
treasurer was approved and warrant
issued for Bardsley's arrest, the bail
being directed at no less than 5000. =
City Controller Thomson says that the
city authorities have no action against
Bardsley for withdrawing the $4,000
from bank, as he is authorized to retain
ten per cent, and the city has no right
to the money.
John Hayes, cashier of the Keystone
Bank, claims If due bill bears his sig
nature it is forgery. Governor Patti
son has addressed a communication to
the auditor general, asking him for q
statement showing the amounts due the
commonwealth for taxes, licenses, ETC.,
for 1889 and 1890 which remain yet un-
mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
TUESDAYS BASE BALL.
League and Association Games Playc
Yesterday,

League and Association Games Played
Yesterday.
PITrsBuRGH, May26-Baldwin pitched
a fine game to-day, and the Bostons had
no use for him. Score:
Pnt,as PPitt.SnFsh -.......'.'S S1S5d5 20 20
Errors, / and 2. Hits, 10 and 4.
Pitchers, Baldwin and Getzein. Um-
pire, McQuaid. Earned runs, Pitts
burgh, 5.
CINCINNATI, O., May 26.-The Phila-
delphias had little trouble in defeating
Cincinnati to-day. Score:
fiaf59s&5i; fsiiaaeSbis:::..:.,:2 =
Earned runs, l and 2. Errors, Phila-
delphia 4. Hits, . and 8. Pitchers.
Rhines and Thornton. Umpire, Hurst.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 26.-The Ath-
letics had no trouble in defeating Louis
vile to-day. Score:
hPRstcs GRstl!ie ............ S-l0
Errors, Louisville, 5; pitchers, Ehret,
Daily and Weyhing; earned runs, 2and
A; umpire, Matthews.
COLUMBUS, O., May 26.-Baltimore
could not touch Knell, and Columbus
won as she pleased. Score:
SSIgmSTs SsItI%sgs .....S .:...jSS ! 9 ! ! 9 ! -
Errors, / and A; hits, z and 2; earned
runs Columbus, 2; pitchers, Knell and
and Cunningham; umpire, Connell.
CLEVELAND, o.. May 26.-Hemmiae'si
wildness lost the game to the Brooklyns
to-day. Score:
G1ssSlHRs. SsSsfiys!:::::: ::s g 9 8 G2ts5 rs ~
Errors, s and 4. Hits, IL and 8. Earned
runs, 2 and /. Pitchers. Young and
Hemming. Umpire, Lynch.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 26.-st. Louis won
well played game this afternoon. Score:
y @..SiBs.ss.::.:::.5 5Sas ;;i.55 9 ] g 9 SIS Ia
Errors, s and 2. Hits; 9and 4. Pitch.
ers, McGill, Stivetts and Carsey. Earned
runs, st. Louis l. Umpire, Kerins.
C1YcrSNAT1, May 26.-Kelly's crowd
played an uphill game to-day, butfnally
t'got there" Score:
SIas5ans: S6,'Gno o..!:!:.::...:. "a 81
ErfOrsJ II anu " A4lts, ~ 1ttu -;
Pitchers, Dwyer and Daily. Earned
runs, 2 and 5. Umpire, Jones.
CH1oAao, May 26.-The home team
fell to pieces in the eighth inning to-day
and allowed the New Yorks to win.
Score:
sss Ss!sngs goir r..::::::::::: 8 8 9 SS&t
Errors, 4and1. Hits, 2and6. Earned
runs, and 2. Pitchers, Hutchinson
and Rusie. Umpire, Powers.
DIR. Gales Denies the Roekafeller Story.
CmcAoo, May 2e.-Rev. F. F. Gales,
Secretary Of the American Baptist Edu-
cational Society, which founded the
University of Chicago, denies the truth
Of the statement that Mr.. Rockefeller
had come to an understandings in regard
to the theory Of inspiration to be taught
in the university. He said Mr.. Rocka..
feller has announced no theories OF
inspiration and endorsed none. He
has made no statement OF any kind on
the subject, nor was any conference ar
ranged or held between Or. Harper and
DR.. Briggs, either in Chicago or else
where,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

is anxious to cooperate with the United
States first, because they desire the most
friendly relations, and again because it
would be a benefit to Costa Rica, as it
would bring out her magnificent re-
sources. Costa Rica is to erect her own
buildings, and they will get the neces-
sary money from their own congress.
The II "ister also promised to send the
contei. OF the national museum, and
this assures q remarkable display, as it
is finer than anything south Of the Rio
Grande. In addition to all this, the
Costa Rican minister has given Lieut.
enant Scriven permission to make ex-
haustive researches through the coun-
try, and will assist him in every way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

s,,,sl bypalcs 70 tie II'eHtgneT.
CoruNnrs, O., May 26.-Many Of the
,,Ia,,tes TO the Farmers Union, which
u,asis 1.,s here tomorrow, arc already on
.bo .lS' ground. The opinion tonight is
soneral tint the third party advocates
yiIl carry the day, and an independent
,irket will be placed in the field. Even
Il tbis session does not make nomina-
lions for the State office it will probably
nane Z date for a nominating conven-
,ior. Oyertures are being made to the
oDponcnts OF third party action in the
etgart to secure their support for the
more radical stand.
AIt Ills understood that the nomination
hr Governor has been offered l.. NJ:
Topbam, Secretary OF the State Board OF
Agriculture, if he will come over to the
tIim party advocates. Bonham Is an
srlcnt ipartisanand strongly opposed to
,be independent movement. he - IN
dpental among the farmers OF the state,
md his refusal TO accept the Proters
Il the third party men will not
be without dampening effect on
that movement. He will absolutely de-
cline to personally take part in the in
dependent party. S. II. Ellis, President
Of the State Grange, is being severely
criticised for the prominent part he is
taking in the movement. The Grange
ia. an iron clad rule that politics must
mol be mixed with that organization:
LlIis is acting in direct violation OF
that Grange lawand thus demonstrating
lis disloyalty to his organization,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.

"'spcia s%i and Costa RiCa Will Have Ex.
"a. "'9's-cOsta Rlca's Enthusiasm.
Asll'SGToS, May 2G.-The Latin
sfcan department of the Worlds
has received information Of the
a'' acceptance by the government
,,... 'oefnela OF theinvitation to partici-
!. N tho Exposition. Lieutenant
Ne,.Si l.Hsa, OF the United States army, tho
4 I'm ian. commissioner to the republics
SS WyssEal W America in the interests Of
xs,5, 5%ot'1s Columbian Exposition for
c,pcS.., ' long and interesting report
Co., pig his visit to the capital Of
relations OF Costa Rica, says he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
GALL ELECTED.
Tho Long Deadlock in the Florida Legisla.
ture Ends Mt Last.

Tho Long DeuuluCk III thc y NAOAAab AFekibLAse
ture Ends ut Last.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 98.-Eifty-four
votes were cast in the joint session Of
the Legislature up to noon to-day, of
which Call received ffty-one, and was
declared elected.
This mornings session OF the Legisla-
ture was rather q dull one in the House.
Only few of the non-Callites were
present when the session was called to
order. No quorum was present, seven
teen senators failing to answer to the
roll call. The sergeant-at-arms was or
dered to organize q posse and institute
a thorough search for the fleeing sena-
At noon the Call senators appeared
in the hall OF representatives and
President Brown called the joint session
to order, The anti-Call men in the
House refused to answer to their names
at roll call. But fifty-five members duly
elected to the legislature responded to
their names. A vote was taken on
United States Senator and Call had fifty
one votes. President Brown declaring
him elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

LONDON, May 28.-Mr. Q. A. Fyfe, the
historian, was again at the Croydon
police court, charged with indecent as
sault upon lady. Mr.. Fyffe, it will be
remembered, was so overwhelmed
with the charge brought against
him that on April 9th, 1891,
he attempted to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat, and on the day follow
ing the court granted an adjournment
in order to enable him to regain his
strength. Mr.. Fyfe was brought to the
court in an ambulance. Many promi-
nent people, including leading politi-
clans, were present during MI. Fyde's
examination. He was committed for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
SHORTEST ON RECORD.

10ol0y Knocked Out In One Minute and
Eleven Seconds.
'4lDorRSE, May 26.-The prize fight
b came off here yesterday between
. 'asId and TOoley was one of the
sss combats in the history of the
Ia -. Eooley was knocked out in one
minute and eleven seconds. Tooley was
S5In9lctely overpowered, and when
q. sgSen seconds Of the second round had
TTSpiteT Toppi Choynsky made a drive at
~! tVo!ey and knocked him completely
SS" ion Ch99ynsky was the favorite five to
nt' Al and received no punishment at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
rhn oupon,. peoI,Ion FInal.

LONDON, May 26.-The Queen has de-
cided that the Duke of Flies daughter,
the recently born granddaughter Of the
Prince of Wales, is to have only the
rank and title to which she is entitled
the daughter of Duke. The Queen
came to this decision in spite Of the fact
that the legal advisers OF the crown con-
CURED in the opinion that the Prince ol
Wales granddaughter should rank as
princess Of the blood royal. The
Queens decree, however, is final.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
A RICH COUNTRY
Is to be Opened for settlement-Latest
Indian Purchase.

Is to be Opened for settlement-Latest
Indian Purchase.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, May 26.-The
commissioners appointed by the Presi-
dent to negotiate with the Indians now
occupying the Calville reservation have
returned here. An agreement was
reached with the Indians by which
100000 acres, a trife more than one
half the reservation, are to be sold to
the Government for one dollar per acre
and thrown open to settlement. The
land ceded will constitute one OF the
richest and most attractive portions OF
the State. 1t is larger than the State OF
Delaware and more than twice as large
as Rhode Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
MOE Morion an Trini.

K1okUK, Iowa, May 28.-The trial of
Joseph Bean and Josephine Marion for
the murder Of the latter's husband be-
gan in the District Courts to-day. The
husband died shortly after eating .
piece Of pie given him by the wife last
September. The stomach was found to
contain a large quantity OF strychine.
The trial will probably last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

CoRRuxNA, May 26.-There have been
repeated disturbances and conflicts here
between the strikers and the police.
MANY of the strikers have been wounded
and many others have been arrested.
The majority of the stores throughout
the city have been closed, and panic
prevails among the better classes, who
fear more serious possible looting of
the dwellings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
AMERICAN BAPTlsTs.
Fourth Day of the Missionary UnIon.-sone
Interesting Reports,

Fourth Day OF the Missionary Union.-Sone
Interesting Reports.
CINCINNATI, o., May 26.-The fourth
session OF the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union was held this forenoon.
Reports of committee on various mission.
fields we're made. The committee on
Assam reported through Rev. Mr..
Grant, Of Massachusetts. American
Baptists missionaries began work in
that country in 1887. 1t is magnia-
cent country, but the people are indo-
lent. The mountain tribes are won
derful people. It has been prosperous
one. Some Of the churches have become
self-sustaining. Rev. DR.. Clifford, Of
Massachusetts, presented a fine report
the work done in Burnah. The Japan
mission was the next reported on, by
Rev. w. E. Taylor, of indianapolis, Rev,
L. W. Lent, OF Japan, was introduced
and made short address.
The closing session opened this after
noon with devotional services. Rev.
Dr. lawson presented a resolution
which refers an prospective and mis-
sionary appointments to the board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
1n..n.or rnrntn., Arrest.

PARIS, May 26.-Turpin, the inventor
of the melinite, who was arrested on
Saturday in order that charges that he
has made in q pamphlet may be investi-
gated, declares to-day that he has in his
possession correspondence which com
promises several generals. The police
have searched several houses and have
seized copies Of Turpin's pamphlets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
THE JERY HAS N.
The Fate of DR.. Garrison Now in
the Hands Of Twelve Men.
IN THE PRIVACY OF THEIR ROOM,
They VIII Weigh the Evidence and
Seek to Reach a Verdict.
DOYENER'S SPLENDID ARGUMENT.

The instructions ofthe Court to the
Jury-.-The Incidents of the Biggest
Day of the Garrison Trial.-Three
Weeks and Two Days Already Spent
in the adjudication of the causer-
Tho Crowd in the Court Room Last
Night---The Jury Spends an Hour in
Deliberation and Elects Foreman
Impressive Silence as the Jury
Files Into the Court Room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
Salt. !, tbo Tonners, Association.

PIrrsBuRe, Pa, May 2e.-Four of the
largest firms, representing 100000
capital, have decided to withdraw from
the National Association of Tanners
OF the local firms the largest IN Ale
gheny, that Of Martin Loppe q Sons,
has concluded to withdraw and has so
notified the national officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
ooRBETr WON'T FIGHT.
Ho WIN Have Nothing More to Do With
tho Athletic Club.

SAN FR4Sc1sco, GALA, May 2e.-The
directors of the California Athletic Club
had a meeting last night at which the
award in the Corbett-Jackson contest
was again undr consideration. The di-
rectors refused to amend the resolution
adopted after the fight, by which the
men were each awarded g 800, but they
offered purse for another contest be
tween the two men. Jackson was will
ing to fight and cancel his arrangements
for a match with Goddard in Australia
if necessary. Corbett refused to fight
again under the auspices OF the club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27
THE en- NEWS wi / CONFIRMED. M
Christian Missions at Nanlins Attacked
and Destroyed.

SHANGHAI, May 26.-The statement
that the Christian missions at Marking
have been attacked and pillaged by the
natives is correct. The inmates man
aged to Escape. AL the European
women and children have left Marking.
The Methodist girls school has been set
on fire and looted. The anti-foreigner
mob, after doing considerable amount
of damage, dispersed. The British twin
screw steel torpedo cruiser Porpoise has
been ordered to Marking to investigate
the riots and protect British interests:
Chinese troops hayealso been dispatched
to the scene OF the trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

VIENNA, Ills, May 26.-An alterca-
tion arose Sunday night between James
Winchester and Winsted Eikins, and
Winchester shot the latter through the
heart. Winchester, who is only ls
years of age, was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

MARTINEZ, CAL, May 2s.-Firo at
Crockett, Gala, last night destroyed q
number o. business houses. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance,
10000. 1t is supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-27

BERLIN. May 26.-The barracks occt-
cupied by the Second Regiment of Up,
lRns, were burned today Tho exhibi-
ton Of fine arts, situated opposite, was
saved with difficulty.