The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

eral was met down the bay bY Comman- der BoothTueker. On the pier a large delegation of headquarter salvation ists awaited their chief.
 Mo0zY is flowing to New York from ohe west and from Canada, that from the latter place in the shape of gold. During the ten days ended tine 10th the Canadian Bank Of Commerce of New York hadtecelved S354, GOO in gold from Canada. and the branch of the Bank of Montreal stoo, oo1 in gold.
 TIE Brooks locomotive works of DaHkirIt, x. 4.. are about completing shipment Of 92 eaf5 of locomotives, boxed in pieces, for Japan and Gorea. Of this order 70 locomotives are for the imperial government railways of Japan. i3 for the kfnshn railway and four for the seoui-Ghemutpo railway of Corea.
 THE statement of the associated banks of New York city for the week ended on the 10th showed the follow ing changes: Surplus, reserve, in crease. s, 702, 200; loans, increase, Si,2i5, 76o; specie, increase, S2, 050, 300; legal tepders, increase, S3 l5S sl0; de- posits increase, S6,294 090; eireula- ton, increase, $is0,610
 TIE chief of the bureau of animal industry, Dr. D. |. salmon, has sub- mitted to the secretary of the interior report upon the experiments made in the tAatment of swine for hog cholera withY YnG-toXine serum, in which the result showed s2. s per cent of animals saved, against 15 per cent. in droyes not treated with the serum.
 
 TIE Society of Sugar Producers at u special meeting in Berlin, on the =16th, adopted resolution declaring that abolition of bountie3 would only be acceptable provided all countries abolished both direct and indirect bounties. A further resolution was adopted calling upon the government to give the sugar producers a years notice.
 GEN. BROOKE, at Chicago, tele- graphed the war department on the 18th, that his inquiries directed to the officers at Fort Rsno. 1. r, had brought the response that there was no danger of an Indian uprising. The railroad authorities, Gen. Brooke said, had made the same report, so he had suspended orders to the cavalry to proceed to Wewoka.
 LATEST reports from the scene of Che tornado that swept Fort Smith, Ark, on the night of the 1lth, indicated death list of about 90, with hundreds more or less injured. The loss of prop. erty in the city, it is estimated, will reach fully Sl,000, 900, including two churches, the new high school build ing, many business houses and large number of private residences.
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 TIE government relief expedition will start for the KIondike on the steamship Oregon, which sails from Portland, Ore, on the 23d, for Skag- nay and Dyea The advance party will consist of to men from the Four teenth infantry, who will take with them 100 mules and 25U tons of sup plies. Capt. Ruhlan, of Fort Riley, will have charge of transportation.
 Mosr alarming reports were received, on the l1th, of an uprising by Semi. nole Indians, in retaliation for the burning at the stake by farmers of two of the members of the tribe guilty oi abuse and murder of white settlers wife It was said that already dark trail of blood and flame marked the prottess of the savages. Prompt neafures for putting stop to the outrages had been taken.
 ON the 18th Mr. Morgan introduced q bill in the senate providing for the increase of the naval establishment by the construction of four coast defense monitors of the class of the Mianto. nomoh Amphitrite, Monadnock and Terror.