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Show SEVERED. RELATIONS MONETARY COMMISSIONERS. FLOOD STATISTICS. Refraeatatiee Pr W llo Muma- mi. .ESTIMATED LOSS IN SOUTHERN New York, April 15. A dispatch to STATES. the Ilcrald from Constantinople says: Prior Mavnwordato, the Greek ment of Edward O. 11 oloutt of Colorlater to Turkey, went yesterday to the ado, Hon ChmTp J. Is.ue of IkisLm, J tubii me of the forjrte tolietakewaitleaveorder Bill (resident A Hat E. hte from minister eign ' as -- mn!iir.i.o r to an IV nulling-tonto start for Athena. his April II. A statement government eonteren-- a. The. f The suli) line jHirte has sent the regarding the agricultural iuLwestsof ci m1 M the null merged district of the Missisexpenses for the appr.m-- 1 .March 3d wt. for tne pro- eventual return of its diplomatic corps sippl valley suath of Cairo, 111,, h been issued by the department of ag- - mot. ou of uu iiiUruutTniial agr eluent In Greece. rieuiture. It i bused upon a chart "nr hiun tu'.ism and by its pioiisiona. The porte has addressed a note to lor.lirmatiou by ,5il te. ,vat powers draw ing attention to prepared 5umter the- dtreeliua of chief of the weather bureau, showing tiie unreusonahiM action of Greece and the extent of the flood on April Ath. - it hm been generally Is-eonee lel that declaring that Turkey will maintain a m ide a im ne The total area under water on April 'Vnator 11 ..yit would defensive attitude, hut in the case of 111 hits been an 6th waa about 15. 8y" square miles, of her of tile Committee another inv asioii mu h as that of last ve leader in the uiotnu nt lor a whieh 7,900 square miles were in Friday whleh was e idcntly prepared wid lj known author-tie1,75(1 in monetary agreement and 4, .Vs) in Arkansas, by tin consent of the feel will Missouri, 1,S(K) in Tennessee and 50 in Stan ail rotate ol the silver cause. Ilii t.,e porte obliged to comLouisiana. The region contained in trip to Europe Tast summer' wai g ma nd its gciieraiissi.no to act in the corn edeti to is1 at least v.mi off- same manner 1890, as far aa e(n lie determined in icial the representative of the new ss view of the somewhat Indefinite bounTne porte ubn alluded to the enorills tour extended mous administration, of a e dary lines of the flood, population expense attendant upon the d the over several months and 679 685, of which Hi), 4 SO, or about attitude of Greece, and asserted s were In Mississippi, 100,335 in Ar- leading European rap. tals. He its intention of ass.ug the support of financiers noted more the with almost and remainder the kansas, the great poivcis in e'auning indemminister. and it is believed he nity from Hie proper quaiter. equally divided between Missouri andod Tennessee. Taking the entire region, ' tuen lani tha foun ttion for the inter-thcolored population outnumbered nutionul conference which tiie l.lkr lolrrt tlan. mission appointed tonight will 15 -- Bepreseiita-tive whites, the colored predominating , Washington, A pi i the flooded districts of Mississippi deuvor to bring to a conclusion. Hidgley, lopu.ist of Kansas, inMcveuson though troduced m the lluuw today a hill In tiie ration of 5 to 1, and in Arkansas In that of J to I. In Missouri and Ten- generally known a, an. advocate at to earn a living, enable Hie the population of the flooded metalism, was a utaunch supporter of to utilise industry and produce general district la largely white, in the former Mr. Hryan and the ( h iesgo platform. prosperity." state in the proportion to 10 to 1, and He smi Senator Wolcott, however, are Ills plan is much like the one advosaid to be in accord on the financial cated by Coxey of Ohio. It authorizes In the latter in that of 3 to 1. The flooded districts, contain, it is question. General Charles J. Paine, who each state, territory, county, townestimated, about 39, 5u0 farms, of which may be termed the minority member, ship, etc., to raise money for giving about 18,500 are in the Mississippi, is a republican and waa a McKinley employment'on public works by issunearly 10,000 in Arkansa, and a like man. He is one of the most prominent ing bearing bonds of 35 number about equally divided between business men of Massachusetts and is years, payable only to the United a deep student of the fineiu Btatcs, not to exceed half the assessed Missouri and Tennessee, These farms said to contain a total area of about 3, 800,000 cial question. While he la classed as a value of the property of the state or acres, half of which is in Mississippi supporter of himctalism based on inter- municipality. In return for the bonds in Arkan- national agreement, he is regarded as treasury notes are issued. and rather over san, the proportions in Missouri and allied with the 'sound money' faction. Tennesse being about the same as in No InisM KBorgonlwtlon. Mr. Hryn Wound. the case of the number of farms Washington, April 15, The commitWashington, April 13, William J. tee appointed by the republican caucus MEXICO TO RETALIATE. Bryan returned to Washington today of the senate to arrange with the opA Tariff ea lloss la Kiebssge far a Tariff from Florida. He is still suffering as a position a plan for the reorganization oa Catlta. result of the accident at SL Augustine, of the senate committees, today deTheTimes Her- and Is' considerably-bruiseCbicagoTAprina. The worst cided to reject the proposition made ald's Washington special says: The injury is in the left aide, which pains by the committee representyesterday framers of tye Dingley bill are much hint greatly when' going about, The of Democrats, Popualliance the Interested in an official report from the force of the fall can be judged from the ing bilver Republicans, and ask lists and City of Mexico to the effect that a re- fort that a silver match-saf- e which Mr. for anothbr conference with a view of taliatory tariff bill is to be introduced ltryan carried in his vest pocket was reaching a more satisfactory underin the Mexican congress this week. It crushed completely out of shape. Tois stated, that in view of the practic- night. at the invitation of the law standing. ally prohibitive duty on Mexican eat-ti- e class of Columbian university, Mr. Start amt Stopped. provided by the Dlngley bill, the Bryan delivered an address to the stuCornwall, OnL, April 15. Yesterday Mexicans will place a prohibitive duty dents and a number of invited large morning the Canadian Colored Cotton on American hogs and packing-hous- e visitors. Ifis general theme was good company started to work after a week 'product. which comprise one of our government mud the equality of people of idleucss. After a few minutes most important article of export to before the law. The lecturer was given work, the foreman announced to the Mexico, a warm welcome. Later he was given speeders there would be a further cut a reception by the Virginia Democratic In WwUm nod, wages. The workmen, thirty or at the Metropolitan hotel. In number, refused to accept the ' Mount Vernon, April 13. Boy pass- association forty , npwmRii ib $ cut and left the building. In ing through some wood land five miles Omaha Threatened. from thia city, found a woman's head the mill is being closed down Omaha. Neb , April 13. The Missoulying near the public road leading to ri river has risen two feet in twenty-fou- r indefinitely, thus throwing 700 or 800 Eicbvtew. A searching party found honrs at thia point and is still bands out of employment. ' the body about 300 yards distant, with rising. Heavy rains make it almost Rellaf for th DmIIIuI. the flesh stripped from the bones. certain that the rise will continue for 15 HerIdentification waa .impossible. 'It is another The Christian Memphis, April lay. The river la now higher believed to las the liody of a woman than at any time since 1881. The fac- ald of New York, which is edited by the Rev. T. Dewitt who waa here last November, who re- tories will send, a along the river have taken pre- relief bout downTalmagd. fused to divulge her name, but said tho from Memriver cautions against an overflow. The she lived in Cartal, III, phis. Hi k horn shops are surrounded by waThe theory is that another Pearl George A. Sertnnan, a representative ter and a small section of Missouri Paof the Christian Herald, has come to has been murder committed. Bryan cific track are washed away. thia city from New York in order to In North Omaha 300 houses are surGovern mnt Steamer Sunk. this expedition. conduct Yesterday Grand Forks, N. I) April U. The rounded by water, caused by the rivMr, Semin.in chartered tho tug Welsteamer old down er's the channel. government Ogemawa, which running come and bought two tons of provistarted down the river last ight on a On the Iowa side the water is four relief expedition, lies right wide up, feet deep, but is held out of Council sions for her cargo. unk in about twelve feet of water, Bluffs by dykes. Declared a Fraud. seventeen miles below here. The Grand April 15. Another of Washington, Katland Fan Gala Nothing. , Forks members of the relief party reof the late E. S. Dean the agents London, April 13. Answering the turned late today with the story of the brok crage eoncarn, M. E. Massey, of disaster. The boat last night was un- question concerning the prospers of lad., was barred from Indianapolis, able to get more than eight miles down the government sending out invitations a fraud order today. mails the by to a bimetallic the river when her tide waa ripped conference, Mr. Balfour closes last known branch ol the This open by the rapidly moving ice. She reiterated In the house of commons the defunct concern. Postmaster-Oen-era- l was run into shallow water, where she today that there waa nothing ia he Gary also issued lotery orders situation which would lead him to supquickly grounded. the Inlaud Investment and against pose that anything could be gained by thMiUi Its Current Loan company of Chicago and the Great Britain taking the initiative in One Hundred dollar Investment comBlair, Neb,, April 13. The an international conference. railroad is engaged in a fight promoting pany of Bradford. I "a with the flood at this point. Ther6 Is Order t be Revok 4. Teiuloa - a Turu Officer Killed. sharp bend in the river here, which Washington, April 13. The sweepIs threatening to make a new channel. Henderson, Ky., April 14. Near If it does, the Northwestern's bridge ing ordertheof President Cleveland af-- Dekoven this evening, James and Wilconsolidation of pension will be spanning a lake twomiles from feeting liam Green, deputy eoustables, were shot dead and Constable William Bond out yesterday Just before the approach McKinley if the present plana are carried out. Though it is stated no con- seriously wounded by William Cody to the bridge, which an army of men clusion has been reached on the mat- ind Thomas Hitte who were under arare attempting to close. ter, the president, it Is learned, has rest for postofilce robbery. Cody and Hitte escape 1 but are surrounded F.naDatna Kvfmnl to Recover Creaky. practically become convinced it should in a dense forest New York, April 12. A special to never be allowed to become operative. tonight Break and Turkish PraaldsBut MrKuil.r AppoluM yh Men to Perform th Work Washington. Apt i' 11. The presi-detonight mstiojiJtrwl the appoint- WESTERN INTERESTS. ENATOnaFROM j e inti-r-- u,lr.n ! - '. - i e s, ncr-all- y lust-til- 1 one-Ru- crab-aoe- lf hadau-dieuee- e 1 coin-th- e eu-f- n - I i one-fourt- h d. rm. , North-Wester- in wo n tho World from Havana says. General Weyler replies to Genera Lee that he Cannot grant permission to Mr. Marriott to go beyond th lines to seen re the body of his colleague, Mr. Crosby " of the Chicago Record. , Weyler says he would like to oblige in the matter, hut he is not willing to assume the responsibility of protecting Mr, Marriott where he cannot do so. 4 -- . is Killed St MaaS. Another Vlrt'm Fob nil. Cheyenne, April 13. The body of James Johnson, .tho last of three brothers who perished in the great blizzard, was found yesterday.. He had wandered thirty miles in the storm. Tjie men were hauling hogs to market and were out on the prairie when the blizzard struck them. H Prft!dfittal Fsrtjr Rotors, Washington, April 1.1. The president, Mrs McKinley and their party, returned to. the white house at 13:35 o'clock today after a five days' trip on the J'otomoc and Chesapeake bay. seriously injured. The president enjoyed his vacation It waaj.be first ha had had greatly. Offirrr dive Bnnh, for years, ami actually.the first ' (Chicago, April 13 The officers of the of several the kind ho had ever had. lie was i n forested in everything he saw. lie collapsed Globe Savings bank have given bonds on a charge of receiving wore a fcavai cap. looking like a yachtsman. honrs in inspecting deposits when they knew the institu- cornerspent of the boat and questionedevery the tion waa Insolvent, Alt-gelofficers and sailor about everything he is a heav stockholder Paris, April 13, While mass was being said in a church near Castres, in the department at Tarn, , therooLcol-lapsed- . Seven women and one man were killed and thirty persons were d , t .cr ff-- That Wool, H Ule. Cool and Lauibnrr - Mast Hon Ronooablo Pro- . tftloa Dolunnlned MonMotj Thry ttoeld Washington, April 9. A number of western Republican senators, more particularly those from the rocky mountain states, have united in a movement to make sure of securing certain concessions in the tariff bill a hieh they consider important, to that section o the country. There' Tive been seVeral informal .conferences recently, hut up t date no conclusions have been reached. The articles which the senators have especially in view are wool, hides, coal and lead ore. The tendency is to ask change in the portion of the wool schedule which refers to third clast Wools. The probabilities are thatther will be a demand for specific instead oi ad valorem duties on wool of this class, and one western senator said today that he would not lie satisfied with less than 6 cents per pound on any wool. There is quite a determined movement among the senators for a duty on hides. The finance committee did not at first manifest a disposition to grant this concession, but the western senators jay they now find reason to feel encouraged by the outlook. They will probably ask that the duty be fixed at t cents a pound, but some of them appear willing to compromise at 1V cent or I cent There was a determined effort to increase the rate on lead contained in ore from 1 cent per pound, as fixed by the Dingley bill, at least half a cent, and to change tiie language of the Tills would mean a return to the McKinley rate, but the language of the Wilson law is considered preferable to that of either the McKinley law or the Dingley bill. There will be an effort also to prevent any deduction of the house rates on coal and lumber. The Wyoming and Colorado senators are especially interested in coal, and the Oregon and Washington senators la lumber. THE REORGANIZED CHURCH. pro-vision- Member Fropheeie link now a Tongue. s. Cud Home-Breed- er horse-breede- 1 ' a- s r BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. menl Bcgalatioo Adopted for th Cover of Frail Tree lavprctdn aad O tii-c. The Utah state hoard of horticulture, at a meeting help in Salt Laka last week, adopted regulations for the government of fruit tree inspectors an owners in tne care and destruction ol infected trees. They also inveighed remeagainst the purchase of patent dies for the extermination of iests when eheaper and better preparations can be made, and adopted formula's for treatment of various infections: Rules were adopted as follows: Buie 1 Diseased or decayed branches destroyed, harboring Insects shatl lie reshall fruit decayed by burning; week. a once moved from orchards Rule 2 Trpcs affected with coddle moth, tent eaterpiller or any other insect shall be sprayed w ith formulie No.. 1. , Rule 3 Trees effected with fungus grow th or blight shall be disinfected by spraying with formal Rule 4 Treesinfeeted with any form of suctorial insects, wooly aphis, red spider, etc., shall be treated with formulie No. 3. Rule 5 Trees infested with seals insect shall be treated with formulm leaf-bitin- g No. 4, Rule 6 Any trees, in nursery or orchard, infested with peach yclloiv or peach rosette, shall lie burned. SfRA ViNQ Aa Inspired Lamoni, la., April 9. At the conference of the Latter-da- y Saints today the morning hour was devoted to quorum prayer and preaching services. There was preaching last evening by Rev. Kelley of Ohio. The Sunday school work still occupies a prominent place in the conference proceedings. Arrivals are still the order by every train. There are now five quorums of elders, two quorums of seventies. President Smith and Elder Lambert of the twelve are both on the sick list. At the morning prayer service, one member, who claimed to be Inspired, spoke in a foreign tongue, which was interpreted by another. He gave promise of healing certain sick members of the church who had asked for prayers, and that God's presence would be with BRYAN SLIGHTLY INJURED. . the people ere long. by th Cavlux In of th Flux OB A communication from the Mormon Which Ileus Speak III. English mission snggesting a course Rt Augustine, Fla., April 9. IIon4 of in order to aid the William Jennings Bryan was injured crippled publishing houses was read. here this afternoon by the caving in ol the piazza on which lie was speaking. The heal Question. Nearly 400 men and women were preWashington, April 9. The adminiscipitated about twenty feet to the tration proposes to lose no time in takground, and many of them were in- ing up the fur seal controversy At jured, but pone fatally. Mr. Bryan the cabinet meeting on Tuesday it was was picked up unconscious and re- decided to invite John W. Foster to moved to athysician's office, where an Fake charge of the conduct of these examination revealed that be had reunder the direction of the matters, ceived no inuries of a serious natnre. of state, and C. 8. Hamlin, secretary conse-que&- e It was deeoHi best, however, to aban- re tiring assistant secretary of the treasdon the reoeption which was to have ury, who has given the question care, been given him this evening. ful study for the past four years, will Mr. Brytn arrived here at 4:50 p. m. be asked on bebali of the to and was greeted at the station by sevtreasury department, eral hundred people. At 8:30 prua. be It ia known tlmA the president has addressed tally 30,000 people from the taken the livliest interest in this matpiazza of the Kan M arco hotel. At the ter, and there is every reason to beclose of hb speech hundreds of people lieve that there will now be, what Rusflocked a boat him, and it was then, sia has long desired, hearty so great was the strain, that one secbetween herself and the United tion of th piazza, forty feet square, States on this question. fell through, To Improve Commercial Relation, Dsnas From Caving Bank. Washington, April 9. The bureau of Sioux City, la., April 9. Thousand! American republics is to enter upon of dollars sorthof damage has already an aggressive effort to improve the been done by caving banks on the Mis-- , commercial relations of the countries souri, a frv miles above Sioux City. on this continent. This morning SecThe cutting still continues. The stream retary Sherman and the Yenezuelan, la falling and the removal Of pressure Mexican, Brazilian and Argentine minagainst Die banks is increasing the isters, constituting the executive board trouble, In several cases the cutting of the bureau, had a protractea conferhas progttssed so fast that occupant ence, at which the new director, of house! sear the banks have had nar- Joseph P. Smith, was present, and the row escapes. Ice from the Y ellowstone policy of vigorously carrying out the is due bods. It is gorging above and original objects of the bureau was may make similar trouble here. adopted. The staff will be Increased and the scope of the work will be Whisky Exploaloa. promptly broadened. Indianapolis. April 9. A Big Four A Rich American' Contract. - k freight ttts annihilated by an exploHavana, April 9. Michael B. Dady sion at ielt Junction today. The trouble probably originated In a car loaded of Brooklyn, N. Y., has secured an imwith whisky. The ear had a hot box. portant contract to improve the saniThe entire train of fourteen cars caught tary condition of Havana. It is said fire and vas destroyed. The trainmen that the contract will involve an exescaped injury, but Otto Grenscaw, penditure of 115,000,000. Work will be sleeping ip one of the cars, was pinned begun next winter and it will give imto the burning floors. He is in a seri- mediate employment to from 4,000 to 6.000 men on sewers, pavings, etc. All ous condition. the preliminaries of the agreement Kainor Confirmed. have been decided upon, and it is reMail an4 ported that Mr. Dady has as security New York, April Express this evening says official con- 113,000,000 in Havana bonds. Ncfra Cadet for A BDtpnlti. firmation Is today to the report Washington, ApriLJS Congressman that Colonel given Mkiuiourl Bill Lamont, secretary Daniel Ohio of nominat'd Shattuek yesterday Mo., April 9. Governor w ar under President Cleveland, is to Louis, St of P. J. Bundav, a colored lad of Cincinbe placed at the head of the Northern Stephens today signed the nati, to a cadetship at Annapolis. He Pacific bilL The bill prohibits more than within sixty days. The title has been urged to withdraw the name, be to is of Colonel Lamont president, days' racing during the year at ninety but'Bays he wHU stand by the appoint- And it Is his headquarters will any one track,-- And provides that pool thought some been ment There has disap. be in this city selling shall be carried on only at the proval from the academy. race tracks. Off. Strike Declared Nxnt Mubttcd. The Divio llcalrr" Appear Again. Marion, Ind., April .The strike at Edwards, Miss., April 14. Jesse EvGlass States the ITioenix, of Ujnlted Ariz., April 9. Schrader, with ans, a negro, charged accosting the factory two little white girls, was riddled with company at Glass City has beer de- the divine healer, has made his appearbullet tonight by a posse. The dead clared off after n three years' strug- ance here, as he claims, after a fast of This Is glevictory for the Glass forty days in the mountains of Mexico, body now lies in the public street estimated that the During that time, de declares, be has is It is company. at The Mississippi Vicksburg idle workers bat tasted no food, and water was all that the of maintenance ever before. known than higher 850,000. cost than less pasted his lips. Already several hunnof mesPresident McKinley has Bent a dred men and women and children congress an to YTilliam IL asking sage Th dead body of Gage most appropriaof them Italians and people of the tion for the Paris exposition. nd that of hlwwife, Maria, of Chicago, Women were admitted as lay dele- each TO years old. were found dead. laboring class, have crowded his quarters on Meadow street and had him Both had committed suicide,-drinki- ng gates to the New York Methodist conhi hands over them and given paas vote 151 of to 67. ference by a , laudanum. them his blessing, i non-intere- 1ms WEST CONFER. nt , THE rT SHOULD FAIL. " mat nr Warraa Eiprwaa Hlnalf th ; Tariff BIIL Washington, April 8. Commenting today upon a statement by Senator Chandler, in which the New Hampshire senator expressed a fear that the Dingley tariff hill waa being endan gered by the unexpected pressure from all sides, and particularly from the west, to secure higher duties on particular Interests and sections. Senator 11 arren of Wyoming today said: T do not consider it entirely fair and eannot judiciously impute at this time to western senators a disposition to be extreme In their tariff views "or 'Insinuate that the tariff bill will fail on account of radical demands from the west Speculation would be premature and would tend to demoralize rather than intimidate, as perhaps intended. The tariff bill will fail, as it ought to fail, if it is sectional and partial and does not equally recognize agricultural, mining and lumber interest as well a others. If it be decided that one section of the country must take buzzard while another demands turkey in order to reform the tariff, then reformation had better be delayed, regrettable as 6uch a result would be, and to none more regrettable than to western senatora - rs FOHMlL.K. The formulie above referred to r as follows: No. l. Parisgreen Mix 1 pound of Paris green with an equal amount of flour; add sufficient water to form a thick paste, stirring until all lumps ars mixed; dilute to 200 gallons of water; add 4 pounds of lime, slacked to a thin paste; stir thoroughly and strain before using. No. 2. Bordeaux mixture Finely pulverize 6 pounds of copper sulphate and dissolve it in 2 gallons of hot water; add to this 14 gallons of water. Slake 4 pounds of fresh lime iDto a thin paste; stir until cool and then thoroughly mix the copper sulphate solution with the lime; to the mixture add water to make 40 gallons. Strain the mixture carefully. Double the above strength of thia solution may be used without injury to the foliage, and the mixture of copper and lime in the form of thin paste makes an effective wash for the trunks of old trees. No. 3. Kerosene emulsion Dissolve one-hapound of hard soap (do not use resin soap) in one gallon of hot water; while still hot add 2 gallons of kerosene; stir violently until the mixture tykes on the appearance of whipped cream. Dilute with ten times as much water. Skimmed milk may be used as a substitute for the soap in making this emulsion, using 1 gallon of hot milk to 3 gallons of kerosene, stirring the same as when soap is used; add water as above. , No. 4, resin wash Resin. 20 pqunda; erode caustic-- ' soda (78 per cent), 5 pounds; fish oil, 2 pounds, water to make 100 gallons. lf A Clever Swindler. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 10.- -. Jnn Fitzer of Salt Lake is in trouble His original methods of making a living is one cause, and another is his al- leged connection with an ugly bomb found in his brother-in-law- s yard. Fitzer bought wolf scalps in Utah and shipped them to Montana, where ho obtained 33 apiece for them, realizing, it is said, from 82,000 to $3,000 thereby. He is indicted and Montana officers are only waiting requisition papers to take him back. He denies all knowledge of the bomb, but the officers aro Inclined to connect him with it, Jt was made of gas pipe and contained five sticks of giant, half a pound of black powder, dynamite caps, a piece of sand-papeand some parlor matches studded in wood. To the wood was fastened a strong cord, the cord being fastened to the door of James Pine, Fitzer s brother-in-laTeJ expectation was that the string of the door would Ignite the matches by friction against the sand-papeand explode the bomb. John M. Brown ing unpacked the bomb and stated it would have blown up the entire neighborhood. There is likely to lie considerable excitement soon in the vicinity of Ferguson Springs, says a Tribune correspondent. Some time ago a sheep-herdfound some rich float, and had aa outfit looking up the ledge, but they failed to find it. J. A. Erickson, who ranges his cattle In Ferguson mountains, also found some float He carried it around in his pocket for some time, and finally gave it to Dave Murdock of Ileber City, who had it assayed. and was so pleased with the result that he fitted up an outfit --Bftd hired an experienced prospector to look the ledge. They have made several tip locations and have gone back with supplies to do some development work, IVether they have found the bonanza or not is not known. r, r, Irnunlt Bombs Found. London, April 12.- -A dispatch to th Times from Canea says that another fire broke out in the vicinity of the Italian barracks, but was extinguished before it had made much progress. A quantity of dynamite bom be was found in a house adjoining the barracks and promptly seized. |