davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
BANQUET TO CHINESE MERCHANTS IN CHICAGO
SPEECH OF CHOY-CHEw

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. 7-SingMa and ChOy-
Chew the Chinese merchants were entertained at pri
vate banquet at the Sherman House last evening which
was attended by leading citizens j. NJ Richards, Presi
dent of tho Board OF Trade presided Speeches were
made by Mr. Richards Alderman Wicker, the Hon. N b.
Judd G. Gould Of san Francisco, Joseph Medill, and
ChoyChew The following is the speech Of the latter
Eleven years ago came from my home IN China 70
seek my fortune In your great Republic landed on the
golden shore OF California utterly Ignorant OF your
YOUR customs and laws and in the minds or some an In
truderone OF thst race whose pSseno1 rs po
found both kindness and Justice found that above the
preJuuSe msU n ~ nonniar eS5aiitv. fhat tbe hand
of friendship was extended TO the people Of every nation
and that even Cinnamon might live, be happy success
SnI and respected in free America Applause gath
e ere knowledge in your public schools tearned speak
ga do 10 read and write as you do to act and think
as YOU do and gentlemen, rejoice that II Is SO that
have been able 10 cross TINS VAST cOnnenS "lsnou'
Sst here in the heart Of the United states can speak
10 you In your own familiar speech, ana tell you now
ESy %gsh ee cr hs p yEq and
yantages have enjoyed In your glorious country ana
how earnestly hope that your example OF enterprise
energy vitality and national generosity, may be seen
and Understood and understand 1t by our GOV
eminent. lApplausel Mr. BurlnRame has dono much 70
nromote good feeling In China toward the American ma
! lion He made himself yell acquainted with the auth0r
ties at Pekin lie won their confidence TO reHakaOie
| degree He Is excellent man. and believe IL hS ga
vice il received aud acted upon. CHINA VIII sOeh 70 e
cordial friend q all the commercial powers OF e eartA
Already we are doing something IA the way o. pregCess
| in mosiern improvements Steamboat lines have beeH
established on rivers, and the telegraph wM soOI
ern hemisphere where the people re where every tAai
procaiTns peace and goodwill 10 all CAiaa mast brasl
P"co behold and profit by the lessons Of The New
World fApplnuso.l We trust our visit, Ronuenea. 81
great countries East and West China and America naI
he bound together in friendship forever, and that CANA
man i'm America. or American IN China, may md lk
protection aud like consideration IN their search for hspF
| ness aud wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
ECUADOR.
THE VOLCANOES THREATENING.

GUAYAoUH, July 25.-We are all frightened
over the predictions Of the German savant who declares
that this year we shall experience the greatest earth
duakes that have ever been known These predictions
are belieyed by @ great many, particularly rs We have
every now and then good shaking On the 2st inst we
bad mite severe shock Of earthquake here, which was
1eit az far "a Pata and Callao Two days afterward
shower Of ashes foil over this city which II Is believed
nToceed from the old volcano Pichnch the mountain
On which the City OF Quito situated The volcanoes OF
Pichnchi and COtOpaH are at present IN sa1 Z" So
tiVifV which leads 70 all kinds OF apprehensons Inc
nmbes petroleum we Is are doing wel-they produce at
present some 5000 gallons Caily The national OOnven
given the Executive full power 20 act Just as ne pes
Gen Garcia MOrens s despOt OF the worst character
and the p9Wer conferred him Will be used 10 Tue worry
best advantage to crafty his thirst for blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
NETWORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1869

made by Mr.. Meggs. Rich and extensive gold dIggings
nave been discovered upon the Mayro general STAN
Pede has taken place among the German settlers the
OZuz aud several parties about leaving Lima for the
Paceres Gold has been known exist for long time upon
upper sources Of the Amazon but not such quantities
as has been lately found. Nuggets weighing from half
an ounce to one ounce and half have been washed out
from the sand found the banks and creeks Of the
Mayro. Some specimens have been forwarded 10 Lima
to the Government The report OF the Project of the De-
partment OF the Amazon is anxOusy looked for and II
tue ABOVE IS confirmed there will be regular exodus Of
foreigners TO the placeres.
On the 18th instant the first cutting was made on the
Plsco and lea Railroad President Bata taking the first
spadefu and the Bishop Of Tiberopos gave his bene-
dctOn. The ceremony grand affair. On the eve
ng previous the President with his Minister'S Directors
Of the road, and large number of invited guests left
Calao In the fgates Huascar Union, and Independent
ca Tor PiscO where they arrived early In the morning
and proceeded to the town. where they were received
with enthusiasm by the people, The President returned
TO Lima on the evening Of the Goth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
FRANCE.
THE sENATUs coNsULTUM.

THE SENATUs CONsULTUM.
PARIS, Friday, Aug. 6, 1862
The Senate have appointed NM Devieune, Delan-
gle Bondet Maupas, Laguerronniere, BOnchard.
Lacaze, Behie Casabianca, and SUN, committee
to examine the SeRdtus CORSultam. The committee
has organized bureau by electing NJ ROuher,
President, M. Bouehard, Secretary.
ADOPTING THE REFORM-THE EMPEROR AND
EMPRESS.
PARIS, Aug. g, 1869.
The Committee of the Senate have adopted the
first article of the SenatuS COpSultam. The DISPOSE
ton of the Senate is favorable to the project An
imperial decree appoints Admiral Regault do Geno
nilly to the charge of the Ministry of War during the
illness of Marshal Mel The Emperor will leave for
the Camp of ChalOns on the 18th inst The departure
of the Empress for the East is fixed for the 9th inst
IMPORTANT DECLARATION OF NJ. THEIRS.
NJ. Theirs, according to the Temps, said re-
Gently in the Conference Hall, in the Chamber Of Depu
tes Personal power atan end its day past not only
in France but in all Europe Governments which do not
comprehend this blind II s only the free insttu'
tons Of England that will to-day satisfy nations and
they cannot come from across the Channel they will
come across the Atlantic"
THREATENED DISSOLUTION or THE CHAMBER.
The dissolution OF the Chamber, says The Temps Is
again spoken OF likely 20 follow the prOrOgatiOn IL
number OF the Deputies assembled at the Chamber II
is the commencement of the dissolution" said one Dep
MY TO another who had said To him Au Tey0ir" NJ.
D'Andelarre replied, "Who knowsP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
NICARAGUA.
PRESIDENT GUzMAN's PRoCLA,

PRESIDENT GUZMAN's PROCLAMATION.
PANAMA, July 31.-President Guzman of Mic
aragua under date Of June IT, has issued the following
proclamation:
COMPATRIoTs: Yesterday was inaugurated in Leon by
tho taking Of the barracks, revolutionary movement
which has been threatening for some time past. You
well know that the loyal and benetcent policy which
have always striven TO follow, from the time that first
occupied the position OF President guaranteeing the eyer
else Of every liberty but this has not been enough Inc
disposition for dscOrd has seized upon the hearts OF some
few misguided Nicaraguans mpelliDg them 10 the com
mission Of the blacklist Of crimes-sediuOn Nlcara-
guans have adopted I'm time Of peace the utmost mild
in the exercise Of power but am resolved 10 apply
energy the TeGstabshmont OF order aud rely
on your cooperation and bravery. General Officers and
Soldiers Rally round the Government with one accord
Be warned now upon former occasions, OF tho dis
turbers OF the public and be that you will mud IN
your midst your sincere friend,
Nicaragua, June q, 1859. FERNANDO CUBAN.
on the sth inst. engagement took place at place
called "San Rogue" between the Government troops
and the insurgents, in which the latter completely
put The roads for great distance were tracked
with the blood OF the defeated rebels showing that the
ChassepOt rifles OF the Government troops had done good
service. The TeyOutOnsts are committing all Kinds OF
dcpTedatOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
PANAMA.

PANAMA, July 3.--The city is at present
filed with passengers from all parts Of the world among
whom are number OF bishops and priests en- route for
Rome 70 attend the Ecumenical Council Mr.. Sidney H.
ckens second son Of Mr. Charles Dickens, also here
MIR Dickens will leave the Isthmus In few days for
Vancouyers Island, where he is TO join II. Is. M. b.
ChameIs0D Among the passengers who leave the
IstImus to-day are Mr. William Nelson, Commercial
Agent OF the Panama Railroad Mr. Turner, Acting Chie
Engineer OF the Panama Railroad, and Mr. DlnRee, Chic
engineer OF the Pacific Pearl Company. Mr.. D. goes
nome TO report on the working OF the Companys subna
Tne heat explorer the OF which, for diving par
noses and the pearl fishery is placed beyond doubt
DnrpR the last two years the submarine boat had been
ayiRg neglected the beach the railroad station
and was looked upon by many as failure, but 1t had
never been put to the test The builder OF the boat Mr.
Krohl died I'm this city shortly after 1t was
furnished two years ago, and until Mr. Dngee came TO
tie Isthmus there was who understood how TO
work the boat. The success Is now established. News
las been received here that the brig Ontario kendrck
of and for Melbourne from NewYOrk January 90, was
abandoned very eay perfectly disabled state May
90 latitude S. Ion 81 E. and broke up and sunk shortly
afterward The saved and landed at Maurtus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
AUSTRIA.
prIszKY iND0RsING BEUsT.

PULSZKY ENDORSING BEUsT'
VIENNA Saturday, Aug . 1869.
At n meeting of the Hungarian delegation yester-
day, NJ Pulszky made speech applaudng the course
pursued by Baron Beust toward Germany, and also
praising his policy on the Eastern question.
A PEACE PoLICY-HUNGARIAN CONFIDENCE IN
BARON BEUST
VIENNA, Aug. g. 1862
In the session Of the Hungarian Delegation yester
day, NJ. Grey on the part of the Government pre-
sented an analysis Of its foreign policy and declared
Il was dictated by the desire to preserve and de-
yelop the interests of peace and liberty and to main
tain good relations with the East and the West; but
s.s such policy had not always been received with
the same friendly spirit in which 1t was conceived IL
could not show equal success everywhere. The
Hungarian Delegation finally adopted all the items
of the budget of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
This is considered a strong manifestation OF con-
Rdence in the policy of Baron Won Beust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE MOBILE RIOT.
THE CAUSE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VERSION.

VERSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNBl
MOBILE, Aug. THE Republicans adver-
se meeting for Thursday night TO celebrate the cleo
ton OF Col Buck to Congress. On Wednesday night and
Thursday the Conservatives organizing and threat
enng to break up the meeting ut the Republicans knew
nothing OF this until about Thursday In spite
OF the threats however, the meeting was organized In
the evening and about 5000 person present, Of
whom over 1000 were whites. Speeches were delivered
by Albert Griffin Dr. r. N Barr Col. A. L. Buck and H.
Raw Myers and the Conservatives themselves admit that
nothing was said to which exception could be taken
About 10 o'clock VIGOROUSLY quarrCsomc man named
David Reed foreman Of the Merchants Fire Company,
who had been using bOisterOus and insulting Ian
guage fired pistol in the outskirts Of the crowd, and
I'm fe seconds the firing became general Tho crowd
Immediately dispersed but few minutes the colored
people rallied and returned TO the stand, where they
were called to order by Albert Griffin and Col Wicker
sham but the coming that the Conservatives we're
massng 70 attack them again, they moved of in body.
the rabble following and firing into them they went
One white man and three coored men known to have
been killed and dozen or moro wounded The city has
been very much excited since, but is believed that all
danger Is now past The Register and Tribune have for
some time been flied with nhammatory articles chiefly
melting to murder aud unQuestionaby responsible
for the riot large class Of best citizens are really
indignant at the course OF the Rebel leaders and their fol-
lowers and strong hopes entertained that the effect
will in the end DO good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
SPAIN.

THE CARLIsTs - FLIGHT OF THEIR CHIEF
ANOTHER MOVEMENT.
MADRID, Saturday Aug 7, 1869.
Several priests and other parties have been arrested
at Astorga. Some were armed and had Carlst
procIamations in their possession. Skirmishes are
reported between the troops and bands of Carsts in
Catalonia in which nine insurgents were killed.
Sayariegos the Carst chieftain has fled to Portugal
PARIS, Saturday, Aug. 7, 1902
Ia France has a report that the leaders of the
Carlist movement have just held conference in the
south of France, at which they resolved to reenter
Spain.
EXTRAORDINARY ORDER OF MINISTER GORILLA
TO THE BISHOPS.
MADRID, Aug g, 1869.
In consequence Of the participation of the clergy
an the attempted rising of the Carlists, Minister
Gorilla has promulgated decree ordering Bishops
TO issue circulars to the clergy Of their respective
dioceses recommending obedience to the laws. and
threatening to withdraw the power TO preach and
hear confession from all who hostile to their re-
quiTements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
POLYNESIA.
THE DUKE OF EDNBURG-EARTHoUAKE.

THE DUKE OF EDINBURG-EARTHQUAKE.
LONDON, Aug. 8, 1862
Advices have been received from Auckland to
June 1. The Duke of Edinburg sailed without ac-
cording an interview to tho Maori King The lat
ter in consequence had refused to see the Governor
of the colony. Severe shocks of earthquake visited
the islands on the 5th of May, and continued at in
tervals for four days afterward No lives were
known to have been lost. A war had broken out in
the Samoan Islands over the choice of king. One
battle had taken place between the rival factions in
which seventy men were killed. The British Con-
sul's flag had been torn down, but Europeans had
been hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
PRosPEcTs OF RECONCILIATION.


CoSsTASTISoPLE, Saturday, Aug. 7, 1852.
proposal was made in the Council yesterday to
demand the presence at Constantinople of Ismail
Pasha the Yceroy of Egypt to report upon bis pro-
ceedings in Germany, France, and England. 1t is
said that the representatives of the great Powers in
this city interfered to prevent this step 1t is prob
able that the Viceroy will come here in obedience to
the Sultan's command. and remove all unpleasant
feelings before the opening of the Suez Canal
LONDON. Saturday, Aug T. 1852.
The Spectator to-day has editorial article OH the
difficulties between Turkey and Egypt The writer
says 1T is fortunate that the Sultan and Viceroy
always want money; otherwise war might result"
ASSEMBLING OF ENGLISH NAVAL FORCES TO PRE-
VENT A COLLISION.
FLORENCE, Aug g. 1859.
The Correspondence ItaIsnne announces that the
English squadron has sailed from the Bay OF Naples
Tor Malta where it will be joined by the Atlantic
squadron. This assembling Of tho English naval
forces is intended TO prevent in case Of aeed Aosti
Ges between Turkey and Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
PERU.
NEW RAILROADS AND GOLD DIGGrNG'.

NEW RAILROADS AND GOLD DIIUINUS'
LIMA, July 22.--The proposals for the con-
structon Of the Transandne Railroad, from Lima 10
Oroyo near the head Of navigation upon the ayro RIVER
were opened on the 18th instant There wac put thee
compettOrs- Henry heiggs SedOr Montefo' ana Her'
man by tue name Of Christian MeiGgss proposal Is lof
so7 m. o 1. Peruvian bonds Monters asks for e4OoOoo
and guarantee Of per cent Oh the above amouA
Christian 900 soles In cash and 100000 In bonds
In all probability the three proposals will be referred 10
a committee either Of engineers or merchants Pro-
OOsAh for the PaICSmaYO Road lave ALSO 0eeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
SALVADOR.

The commercial and political condition of
Salvador is highly satisfactory This is one OF the most
prosperous and promising Of the Central American Re
pubcs The imports for the last quarter at the port OF
Ia Ibertad were $780, Al against S33J3 80 exports
for the same period. The Scientific Commission which
was sent 20 the volcano aeo TO report on the causes
and origin Of the late eruption, have returned to the
capital The mountain st 50 heated that tho Com
mission could not approach the crater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
BOLIVIA.
THE INDIANS IN REVOLT.

LA PAz, June 2S.-In consequence of the
sequesration Of the lands belonging to the Indians by
Gen. MegaO in MAY last for the purpose Of replenlsh
ing the Treasury the Indians have elected the pur-
chasers and In state OF revolt Troops have been
sent to reduce them TO obedience With this exception
peace and quiet reigns all through the Republic. The
remainder OF the troops quarered here hard TO work
cutting the road through the mountains to the Valley Of
her own aud will shortly accredit a Minister 10 the Gov
eminent Of Cespedes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
HONDURAS.

THE INTEROCEANIC RAILROAD.
PANAMA, Aug 31.-The chief engineer of the
Honduras Interoceanc Railroad reports that large mum
bers of laborers constantly arriving from Tru1o,
Belize Lewiston and other points and the work ofsuryey
ing the road and laying the rails Is progressing very
favorably The supplementary loan recently made in
Paris for the continuation Of the work has greatly In
creased the prospect Of its early completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE BOSTON TRAGEDY-FUNERAL OF MRS
HOBBS.

BosToN, Aug. THE funeral of the late
Mrs. Kste A. Hobbs, whose violent death had caused
such mournul sensation, took place yesterday after
noon from die residence Of Dr. Hobbs. The house was
filled with neghbors and friends anxious TO testify their
respect for the unfortunate lady The funeral service
was very impressive. 10 conducted by the Rev.
LANES Freeman Clarke The body neatly attired IN
.coored silk dress and placed In elegant rose
wood oasket which adorned with wreaths OF How.
ers and ivy The remains were inferred at the Forest
Hill CemekeEy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
COSTA RIGA.

The Official Gazette of Costa Rica gives pub
lcy TO the decree ordering loan for sOOOOOO for the
construction Of cart road 20 LmOn Bay the Allan
tic BY this work will be avoided the long and tedious
Cape Horn journey, or the expensive transit by way OF
Panama,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

&c.. Lieut. Voce is charged at st. Louis with
cruel treatment TO negro deckhand, on steamer.
while coming down the Missouri River by hanging him
up by thumbs until he could not his hands, for
The sunDosed then Of eve shirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
GUATEMALA.

Guatemala is at peace and the late disorders
consequent upon the invasion Of serapo Cruz and his
followers have been entirely quelled This republic IA
the road TO progress and material adVaucemen
fresh capital continually beng invested In coffee ana
indigo estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

foreigners that the English men-Of-war in Chinese
waters have been ordered to Yokohama, and the
English regiment there that was about to leave has
been ordered to remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
JAPAN.
NOBILITY TO FoREIGNERs.

NOBILITY TO FOREIGNERs.
LOHDoN, Saturday, Aug T. 1909.
7As Morning POst Of to-day SAYS that affairs in ia
eaa sse % unsettled and such hostility 10 SbeWp y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
TIE TINES ON pUELLING.

LONDON, Saturday, Aug T. 1869.
The Times to-day has article on the duel yester-
day between Paul Cassagnac and Gustaye Flowrens.
It concludes as follows If better days are in store
for France if the Emperor is really bent opening
fair field for political contests, shall look for
gradual and final discOntnuance of appeals to the
sword, which only escape being ridiculous when alb
eolutely atrocious.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
TILE rNTrRCRPrRD LETTERS OF CEsPEDEs-RByE

The following are eXtrncJs IrOm IcIIeIs 10
srodcs intercepted by the Spanish authorities at Hava-
- Al date OF New-York, April goth, Mr. Commissioner
Yaliente writes
mWhen I returned from Havana With Fieueredo re;
ons,ed that all his efforts 20 excite the patriotism OF
M ~ yenese proved that they did not have any ana e
as not forgotten had more trouble to get over 10
P aide Morales Ieinus than any one ese-o hau eHor
Int there ia no one deaf than he who does not want
20 near am forced 10 confess that, IN MaanLas on
tanned result that should have never been aoe 10 oo
tain In Havana" -, o,,,ro,, O.,
"The irst Junta at Havana was conferred entirely ia
the nerson Miguel Albania, with six or eight huNscis
aud among these, OF course Jose Antonio EcheVera'
Txo ideas occupied before all Others this Junai nue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
A CABLE IN THE TROPICS.

The prospectus of the West India and Panama Tele-
graph Company has been issued. The design Is to
connect South America with Europe and the United
States by means of a cable from Cuba to Central
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Among the recent new books, we can only
make brief mention Of Hdlf Century rfth Jupen,le
Dcinquen by b. X PIERCE, relating the history OF the
HewYork House OF Refuge. with notices OF similar In
sutut0ns In different countries and Of eminent European
aud American philsnthropists who have been devoted
TO the cause Of juvenile reform %. Appleton Coz
A<r he Storm, by T. 8. ARTHUR, neat moral story for
young readers Philadephla: John e. Potter co.,, An
Mnsirated History Of Irelamd (new edition. learned
and able work. written ir popular style, and Of special
interest to the IRISH population in the United States with
spirited illustrations by Doyle Catholic Pub
ication societyE OsoIr Berhund, by Miss N. 4. BRAD
DON hssby novel In the melodramao vein Of the
exhuberant authoess aobert H. DE Witp; The Light Of
Home by JOHN MouGHAM, sensational story Of crime
and misery with nothing to justify tho tltle except In
the closing chapter american News Coz; Garden Of
Spices by the Rev LEWIS DUNN consisting Of extracts
from the religious rters OF the Rev. Samuel RUTHERFORD
with an historical and biographical essay. by the Rev
AiC. GEoHoR. j. D., and introduction by the Rev
T. l.. CUrLEa, d. d.. an unctuous marowy book Of
devotion which the proane would call bombastIc, but
which the Rev. DE- Cuyler describes the artless love
letters of holy heart fire with the love Of Jesus In
which you can PLUCK the purple clusters from laden