davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

The P1oUs SouLsl--The Radical press
! North is horribly shocked atthe idea of
Democratic peculation and fraud ii the
city. government OF New York, and yet
we have yet to hear the first word of
complaint against the Radioal thieves
who are robbing the Federal Govern
ment annually Of many hundred mil
lions, and in every State and Territory
of the 'Unionl The Nervousness Of
theft. in their eyes, depends altogether
whether the money goes into their
pockets or into the pockets of other
people. The Democrats OF New York,
in their recent. State convention, de-
nounced all Democrats engaged in these
frands as unworthy our (tl,eir) coutlte-
nance or toleration," and declared they
would look with satisfaction upon the
punishment Of all upon whom gailt San
be fixed" When did, q Rpdioai conyen-
ton ever apeak thus OF Radicai thieves?
.---l = = !, ss--.,1.t-A , L. lieiHaf
We learn i,irtom,s rom stbe Raleigh Sentinel
that O warrant hns been, issued for thu
arrest OF United States Marshal Oarrow
and his deputy, Bosher,, for tho illegal
arrest and imprisonment of eight citi.
zeus OF this State. Tue trial is progress:
ing. Carolina Spartan. .niI
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, it is s,id, will
soon take up his residence permanently
in Baltimore. t-'t n.ta1 ip;,!H ~ 'li,Dt
4. u. . . A .,. .T - .fF Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

Tho Newbern Rrp"biic.n Iiends q
cnlnmn t.Onr: Stuff b"x." and. yet. it
:..takes dip" from all Of it's noighbors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST AIRLINE RAIL
RoAD.-We learn from the Anderson In
teHigencer that the suit against the Air
Railroad to forfeit charter has been
commenced. The alleged grounds OF
forfeiture Of charter arise from the loca-
tion Of the route-not touching certain
points perhaps named in snid charter
General S. MCGOWAN and Hon. A.. Burt
nppeured for the town and County OF
Anderson, and Hon. y. T. Corbin on
behalf OF the railroad. The case came
np on petition by the Attorney Gene
ral for permission to bring an action
against the Airline Railroad Company
in South Carolina to forfeit their charter
for various reusons, but principally for
their persistent refusal to locate their
rond to some point on tho Savan-
nnh River by Anderson G. II. After
argument, Judge Orr granted the mo-
ton to institute proceedings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

A CHARLESTON Girl AT NIDLo's ~
The New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Ne,cs writes:
Niblo's Garden is preparing for re-
vival of the ''Black Crook" which is to
be done with all "originnl splendor, =
and more too. A new beauty has been
imported from London to play ''Stn.
laota, and Paris is to contribute thirty
two new dancers. The star of tue bal
let. however. is to be Madnmoiseile
Sassi. from the Covent Garden Italian
Opera, at q sulary of $4,000 per month.
Sussi, or Sessi. as some of the accounts
call her, is announced as native Of
Charleston. South Carolina. Who knows
her? Which Charleston dancing master
was it that taught the first step to this
Charleston girl. who earns $4,000 per
nnnum?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
The souAppnE OVER THE UNITED

THE SQUABBLE OVER THE UNITED
STATES MARsHALsHIP. The Washington
Star, Of Monday. says:
Congressman Elliott, of South Carroll
ma, saw the President. on Saturday, to
urge the removal'of United States Mar
shal johnson. The President will not
make any change until after conference
with Senator Sawyer. Ex.Congressman
,Hoge Is candidate for the marshnlshiP.
A Washington letter, OF Monday, to
the Baltimore Gazette says:
Senator Sawyer called upon tho Presi-
dent, to-day, to meet the charges made
against johnson, marshal Of South Gu
rolinn. He showed that whilst the fac
tion that is seeking tue removal of John
son were charging him with alleged
sympathy with the Ku KlnX, the null
shal was, at that very moment, deliver
ing number Of the Ku Klux over to
the custody of the court ut Columbia,
and, us shown by press telegram, had
gone to arrest others. That instead Of
coming here and neglccting his business
to beg continuance in Office, he was
faithfully dischargng the duties of hi-
otlice. How much the President will he
affected by this statement Of Senator
Sawyer remains to be seen, but the
other faction of Radicals, demanding
the appointment of Hogo in place OF
johnson, are confident Of SUCCESS. The
Radicals are now divided among them
selves over the Federal official patronage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

The South Carolina Club.
THE annual bal! Ut thu Hhuth Carolina
n cinb VII b. Eiven"n rhUhsDAY EvEn-
E.kN 'Olumtia. q u.
ine annu II meeting OF tho Club will be hold
in columbia on Novemb. 10. 1871.
By OrlDr Executive Committee
MM Il. GARY, Presfdent.
Ohioat: r. + FL,lsDN JR secretary.
III Jnariest. n Courier and Ne,rs cnpy three
tim u wt K in daiir. 0ct fl5
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
THE SCArPOLD.
Bxecutiou Of Bartholomew Barnes mt pittsncId,
III, for the Murder OF John (srishana.

Executien Of Barth olomcw Barnes mt PittsncId,
nl., for the Murder Of John Grishani.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Dec. so. 1871.
Bartholomew Barnes was hanged at PIttsheld,
H., yesterday, for the murder Of John Grisham, IN
Calhoun county, last February. Barnes ana Gresham
had difnculty some weeks previous to the murder.
and Barnes threatened TO tear Grisnams heart out.
On the 27th OF February they crossed the river from
Oarksviile, Ill. together. Grisham was In a wagon
with his son, aged fifteen years, and was drunk.
Barnes asked to ride with them, and, promising to
behave himself, consent was given. Before tney
nad proceeded far quarrel TOOK place, and Barnes
choked Grtsnam and jumped ont. The seat board
upped and Grisham fell out on the opposite side OF
the wagon and lay on his back: then Barnes ran to
MIN ana delberately stamped him to death, crush
milton.
A. NJ Tyler, who saw the bloody work, captured
Barnes. The case was tried at the December term,
and, after very brief retirement the Jury returned
verdict OF guilty. The prisoner is only nineteen
years old.
He was taken from his cell 70 the ga,lows at two
O'Clock and made few remarks, stating that he
killed Grisham, but did not mean to do It, and thai
whiskey was the cause. The moose was put arou nd
his neck and the drop fell al naIi-past two. He fell
nve feet and his neck was broken, producing death
almost instantaneousy.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
THE MYSTIC SOCIETY,".

Twenty -ninth Parade Of This Mythical Or
gunizntion mt Mobile Last NIsht-Tho Cars
and What They Represented.
MOBILE, Ala., Dec. 81. 1871.
The Mystic Society, known as the "Strtkers,"
made their twenty ninth parade tonight Tna
members were borne through the city on ten
street cars the frst or which was an iceDergy
drawn by Polar bears jOurneying tOwsrd
the North Pole, bearing poet and philosopher oa
the Darwinian school In search of birds, who havo
emigrated North TO escape the tyranny OF man, and
upon arriving are arrested and tried by sports.
man.
Second car--The soul OF lady who has been de0-
Grating herself with feathers and French COOK,
q bird OF Paradise as Judge the jury composed OF
other birds, admirably gotten up.
Then tue wonders OF the ueep-Neprune car.
drawn by sea lions surrounded by all kinds OF fsh
anu mermalds, who have aured sailor boy into
their cavern "Davy Jones' Locker"
The next was the fairy land-falries elves, &C.
charlOts drawn by butterflies
Christmas evening-Santa Claus car. drawn By
reinaeers snowmen Jack FrOsts, icicies, &c
Christmas characters-Roast beef, mtnce pies, plum
puddings, &c.
The costumes were magnificent. The display was,
very brilliant and was witnessed by thousands
among the number many strangers from the North.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
CALF ORNIA.

Armed Men Flooding tho Country Near Marys-
Vile by Cutting tho Ruite Creek Levec-
Letters of Administration Granted to the
Widow Of Horace Hawes-COntinantion Of
tho Rnin Storms.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %, 1871.
party OF armed and disguised men this morning
cut the Butte Creek levee near Marysvlle. Five
hundred feet OF the ievee have been washed away
and large section OF country hooded. IL Is feared
that The city OF Marysvile Will be inundated.
The thermometer ranges from 68 to ~.
The viii OF the late Horace Halves being broken,
letters OF administration granted TO the widow
TO-DAY.
inches OF water have already fallen.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

A.-Espcnschcid,s New Year Greetipg -
His Friends and the Public, January L. 1s73-Iime who
all accounts having balanced ISM
and opened for ls72 plain OF WHO
has just done the thing, be excused
best friendsthe public result OF
arithmetic, at the time giving them slight prospectus
OF what he Intends to do In the opening ESPEN
SCHElD would therefore observe that OF casa
sales for the 1871 him that
something than doubled during the Content
sinction and gratitude but wofds
feeling with which he acknowledges this substantial
that hts efforts extend his improving
rics and bringing out original styles have been
Beyond the OF actual profit he
pride and pleasure 10 annually bringing higher stand
ard the mannacnre OF Haas in thn country An oraina
As IN any branch OF ar and thought reflection expert
mcn Indispensable creating
various forms which from time to time issued
ions for the various Ths important beo
kept in view BY Espenscbed aud he proud that e
design well as the material and work manshp OF his fab
RIGS, has commanded during the OF cust0
unequaed he believes oy any single hat hm In the United
States.
utmost care hopes, taken BY his clerks
and statesmen satisfy visitor his
II buspess with him that purchaser shall be pee-
mitted his dssatided "Neithcr time nor
trouble TO be considered In waiting ara
his Instructions To every employe IN his establshmenI
Espensched already making extensive
the spring and intends produce display
Ia department OF his business eciipse
thing has far had the honor present feio
citizens.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

Judge II. M. Corwin, OF washington, D. O., Is at
mo st. Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel George Reed, OF chicago, Is sojourning at
The Brevoort House.
q. s. McDougal, OF Montreal, has arrived at the
New York Hotel.
a General James 8. Negley, member OF Congress
fom Pttsburg. is among yesterdays arrivals at the
4t Nicholas Hotel.
!. MAJOR @. G. Cooke, OF ST. Louis Is az the Grand
Uentral Hotel. Major Cooke is the Eastern Travel
bng Agent OF the Indiana and ST. Louis Railroad.
Colonel william c. Alexander, OF Princeton, n.
T. Is sdomiciled at the ST. James Hotel.
I, J. J. McGrath, proprietor OF the ST. james HOTEL
Df Cincinnati. 0hio is among the sojourners at the
Grand Central HOTEL
General Il. N. Bates, State Treasurer OF Illinois.
yesterday arrived at the ST Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
xbere one for six months and the other for

there, one for six months and the other for
-Four months-the latter, Weldon, getting the
benefit of . recommendation to mercy because
he was absent from the polls for half an hour.
The rioters, the nose-breakers, got of with
fine of two hundred dollars each or twenty
nine days in the County Jail. 1t is grand
thing to see the law thus vindcated but, as
prevention is better than cure, let the voters
of the sister city practice the motto beginning,
ssEternal vigilance" &c.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Dec. 30, 1871.
report relegraphed to this city to-day from New
York that the steamer Florida had been captured by
the Spanish man.of-war yasco Nunez dc Balboa is
false.
After the Florida had sailed from st. Thomas the
spanish man-of.war followed and fired blank
cartridge at her. The Florida continued on her way
and the man-of-war then fired ball cartridge.
The Florida was then stopped ana boat sent
from the vasco Nunez de Balboa, the officer in
charge having orders to examine the Florida's
papers. AS no fault was found with the papers the
Florida was allowed 70 proceed Oh her voyage. The
Vasco Nunez de Balboa has since returned to Cuba.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW FORK HERALD.

LONDON, Dec. 30, 1871.
The International Telegraph Conference at Rome
has adjourned. Its next meeting will be OF ST. Pc
tersburg in 1875.
The main object of the Assemblage is for the pur-
pose Of revising the rules and regulations arrived
at at the last conference at Vienna special atten-
tion being given to the Indian service and the re-
slrictions imposed on 1t by the Anglo-Indian gov.
crnment Colonel Glover, managing director OF the
Indian and China Telegraph Companies will repre-.
sent the interests Of the concerns
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

LoSDoN Monty MAEKEr.-LoNDoS, Dee a-i SOP NJ
Consos closed sss. for both money and the
hvewenty bonds, lssrs, ss; 1859, OLD 81 isS7s ~
tenforties, 9lA
PARIS BouSsH-PARs, Dec so.--Ren.es closed ., ssf.
2Dc.
FRANKFORT BoURss.-FRAsKroRr, Dec m.-Un,,ed
States nvstwenty bonds, e1A for the issue Of 1862,
LIVERPOOL C0TroN MARKKT.-LIvERPoof. Dec. 70 -
To-day 10 observed partial holiday, and the cotton
market Ia closed The shipments OF cotton from Bombay
L,vxnrooL BRkADsTUrrs MARkET.-LlvERroot- Dec
30-P. M.-WheAt lis. I'd per Genital for red winter.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIoNs MARKRr.-LIvERrOot. Dec
3Q-Beef, Txs. Sd per bbL for extra prime mess.
LoNpoN PRoDuoK MARKRT--LoNpoN, Dec. 10 -Taiiov.
90. per cwt Spirits turpenuns elossd ~ Gle. por W.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 20, lsTL
Tax ON Dividends


Tax ON Dividends.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue 0ecfdeo
that q tax must be paid upon dividends declares
out OF the earnings OF the year 1871, and upon the
Interest and coupons representing interest which
accrued In that year, though the dividends ara
not declared the interest Il payable until afteg
December 81, 1871 and that the corporations men
toned in section Is OF the act OF July H. 1870.
should withhold the tax from the holders or their
stocks and bonds.
Tichbornc's Bird Of Hope.
The records of.th Treasury Department. show
that there were two vessels named '.Osprey" whico
were engaged In foreign trade In 1854. Diilgens
inquiry IL being made to ascertain II either OF tneso
WAS the one which rescued the supposed heir OF the
Tichborne estate from the wrecked British ve6gel
and TOOK him to Melbourne, Australia
Mrs. shea, the shoosist.
Mary Shea, who killed Policeman Doyle yeSeesA
day. has been committed to jail to await the action
OF the Grand jury
All Quiet ALONG tho Potomac.
Business to-day Is suspended In all the deparss
ments. Several calls have been made at the ExecQ-
tive Manson, the President receiving few calls
only.
Revenue Department Changes "a 3o Quar-
terry.
Hereafter 1t II the Intention OF the Treasury DO
partment. as far they may be needed aud the
exICencies of the service viii permit TO make
signments oil revenue officers quarterly.
Defects n our consular system.
Mr. Keill agent for the United States. enclOses 70
the Secretary OF the Treasury full list OF mis- COM
muncations concerning the condition OF the con-
sulates or the United States In ASIA Egypt and
South America adding:- >,... -.
The consular service is not only exceedingly irresponsible
In Its practical operations hut the nian very dscredte
able the nation This the result of three important de-
fecs namely insulcency of compensation, the appoint
astonishing crudene,s and mperfec.ons Of consuAr
laws
Shilol,,s Drummer BOy.
John L. Cem, the drummer boy OF Shiloh. called
at the White House recently TO tender his
thanks to the President Tor his appointment to emo
second lieutenancy in tho Twenty-iourth infantry.
In let ter to the President ne says, with the netO
OF God will try to render myself worthy OF tho
UOSltiOn.u
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
THE HERALD AND DIR. LIVINGSTONE.

From the New York Evening Mail, Dec. 22.l
The HERALD OF today publishes nve column
report from the African expedition fitted out over
year ago to proceed in search OF Dr. Livingstone.
The expedition. at the beginning or July last was
at Kwhara, an Arab village, 525 miles from Zanxt-
bar The first tidings OF Livingstone were obtained
at this point, and, though not conclusive, seem to
justify the belief that ne Is stl alive though suffer-
ing from the desertion OF his men anu the want OF
proper supplies. The expedition, which IL certainly
one of the most remarkable journalistic enterprises
the world has known, Will continue lts march until
the explorer IL found or definite and nnal conclu-
sion Is reached as 10 his tate.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

F0undcring OF n Merchant Steamship-An
Hands and . Million Of Money Lost.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 80, 1871.
The Russian steamship Kuma, plying on the Cas-
plan Sea, foundered in terrible gale.
All on board-o1lcers, crew ana passenger-swere
drowned.
The steamer had q million roubles 10 treasure on
board, which is total loss.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

GLASGOW. Dec 80 1871.
While large road wagon propelled by steam,
and carrying heavy boilers, was passing through
the streets to-day. surrounded and followed by
throng OF children, one OF the boilers exploded
Five children were killed outright and seven
so badly injured that their recovery Is doubt
nj.
The dead and injured were frighuully muttiated.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
THE PRICAYE WABASH.
Herald Special Report from
Nice Via London.
The United States Vessel Entering
Vile Franche HarbOr.
SIGNALLING HER NATIONALITY.


The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in Nice, Italy, by way of London -
LONDON, Dec. 80, 1871.
A HERALD telegram, dated in Nice on
Friday night, the Goth instant, reported in this
city this morning that the United States frigate
Wabash was entering Vile Franche harbor at
the moment the despatch was forwarded from
Italy.
The vessel was burning signal lights, which
indicated her identity.
General Sherman was, probably, not on
board the Wabash, as he intended to land
and remain for time al Cadiz.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
TIE PRINCE OF WALES HEALTH.
Painful Consequence Of the Fever, but No
Alarm Of Danger.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON Dec. SOP NJ.
The bulletin Of to-day reports that 'tne rest OF the
Prince OF Wales was at times disturbed last night
by pain from the swelling above The hip; but in all
other respects his condition continues to improve"
The visit Of the Queen to Sandringham was not
caused by the appearance Of any dangerous symp-
TOMS
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
The Latest from the Fronticr-Robbcry and
Murder by the Indians.

GALVESTON. TEXAS, Dec. 80, 1871.
A special despatch to the Ne,cs from San Antonio
says that Colonel Sawyer and Captain Travis have
Just returned from the frontier They report tnat
two men were killed by Indians at Salt Greek on the
9th inst
. Twelve Indians, under the command Of white
man, stopped stage near Coucha, and after talk.
ing for nalf an hour with the driver allowed the
stage to proceed without further moestation.
Within the last week the Indians have stolen
nearly all the horses In an around Fort Concha.
On the Goth INST, three citizens of San Antonio
named Tnier, Wagner and Barchers were
murdered near Hillsboro'. The men were drovers
and were returning home from Kansas with the
proceeds Of their sales.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS IN TEXAS.
Tho Offenders Kickapoo Indians from Mexico
A Pursuing Party from Texas Permitted
to Cross Into Mexican Territory.
1elEeaARs TO THE NEW YoSx HERALD.

MATAMOR0S, Mexico, I
Via NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80, 1871.
The recent Indian depredatlons in Texas, near
Laredo, are proved to have been committed by
Kickapoo Indians, from Mexico by an affidavit
furnished to the United States Collector at
Laredo BY Mexican officials. The commandant
OF the revolutionary forces occupying the frontier
has offered TO allow pursuing party from Texas
to cross into Mexico to follow and punish the IN
dians. who are camped near the border with large
gu antites OF stolen stock.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
RETIREMENT OF JUDGES SPENCER AND
JONES'

In the Superior Court yesterday the close OF the
year was signalized by the retirement OF Judges
Spencer and Jones. Judge Spencer. before retiring,
made an elaborate address to the bar, IN which,
apart from the customary pausibities, he seemed
To hint that he was neither q Tweed nor q Connolly
man. The Judge means to return to the ranks and
do the ordinary work OF q lawyer. Judge Barbour.
the conclusion Of Judge Spencer's address, made
some complimentary remarks about the recedng
0icias. Judge Jones was IN harness up to the last
moment, and continued during the day to hear un-
An ed
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
THE WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

ALBANY, Dec. 80. 1871.
Judge Clute renewed his decision to-day in the
West Shore Railroad case to the effect that MAJOR
ity OF the taxpayers OF Albany nave petitioned In
favor OF issuing the bonds required, and he ap-
pointed Messrs. John J. Oicott Alfred Van SAINT
word and Erastus Corning, Jr., Commissioners.
Subsequently Judge Ingalls, issued writ OF certio.
rari returnable Ut the next term OF the Court next
week.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
r U s S IA.
Imperial Thanks to the American People for
Their Reception Of Alexis.
International Union Pledge Of Peace and Pro
gress-Fatal Disaster in the Caspian.
IElEepAMs TO THE NEW YORK uERALn

ST. PETERSBURG Dec. 80, 1871.
The Journal de 81. Petersburg, the Russian oflcial
organ says 'fhe cordial reception of the Grand Duke
Alexis In the United States creates profound sense
OF satisfaction throughout Russia. The existing re-
lations between the two countries strengthened by
the noble hospitality with which the son OF the En-
peror mas been received, are now more than ever
pledge OF enduring amity. which cannot but con-
ity.n
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
THE HERALD AND MR.. sPUReEoM

From the Rochester Democrat, Dec. 2Sl
The NEW YORK HERALD gives an interesting re-
port OF sermon recently delivered by Mr.. Spurgeoa
on board the United States shipof war Shenandoah,
lying at the port OF yillcfranchN France. This rs
the nrst address ne has ever deliyered before an
American congregation represented nationally.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
ANOTHER TRAPEzE ACCIDENT.

At eleven O'Clock yesterday morning as Mrs. Ger
aldine, trapeze performer at the Union Square
Theatre, was attending rehearsal she fell from tho
trapeze to the stage and fortunately escaped with
slight injuries. she wcs attended ana sent 10 her
residence, IA East seventeenth street, In carriage
Her injuries are not considered 0f dangerous
character.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Dec. 80, 1871.
Several engagements have lately taken place be-
tween the Spanish troops and the rebels under
Modesto Diaz telegram from the oflcer in
charge OF Spanish forces announces tnas thirty
OF the Cubans were killed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

BUCHAREsT, Dec. 80, 1871.
In the Legislative Chamber to-day the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs read despatch received from
London by the consul General OF Great Britain
.urgently counselling prompt settlement or the
railway question"
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

Died.
HELLER.-The members uf New York Lodge No
10, ]. y. OF O. f., are hereby notified TO attend
special meeting OF the lodge, at their rooms l32
Bowery. on Monday morning, January !. ls72. -
at half past seven O'Clock, tor the purpose OF at
tending the funeral OF deceased brother. Adoipk
Heller from his late residence ia Sherir street.
A.. w. FINK, N. G.
SAM UEL AHEI, Secretary.
[FOr other DEATHS see Ninth P01ei
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

From the HIRhtstown IN. ~ Gazette. Dec. 2s.l
The NEW YORK HERALD has just given another
evidence OF journalistic enterprise that throws in
the shade any OF Its former great achievements.
Some two years ago It despatched an agent on
news cxpedilon which was to conclude and end
wlth search for the famous African explorer. DR..
Livingstone. This agent mas just been heard from,
the HERALD OF Tuesday publishing nve-column
account OF the progress which he has made In his
search after the Doctor, and the adventures and
pIyations which he has encountered In the wids OF
Africa.