The New York herald., 1872-11-22

s. ~ Presented,
with
NNA .GMA4 hA to
f - HENRY M. STANLEY, ESQ,
Ff4al.Efs4 OF New York.
m ackpowled dgment Of his noble services In relieving
DR. DAVID LIVINGSTONE
srho dnrar cd nd deaIituie iIl Central Afrina

oath October, ls72
The parchment quantity sets forth that the
thrifty Scotchmen are intent on making him
burgess Of the said burgh. In presence OF William
Alston Dykes, Esquire, Provost, the bailies and
remanent members of the town Council Of Hamil.
ton.n souvenir by which Mr.. Stanley sets great
store, Is locket
PRESENTED BY THE LIVINGSTONE FAMILY, KY
with lkenesses OF the Doctor and his beautiful
daughters. Another unique article is q breastpin
presented by the Duke Of sutherland, the materials
for which the gold and Cairngorm stone, were found
the estate, the pearls being found in the bay 1t
represents heart surmounted by coronet Not
the least curiosity among the many was io
AaA THE BRIGHT LITTLE NEGRO BOY KALULu,
who has followed Stanley's fortunes to the country
where the African race have found homo and Q
vote. This little chap, with whose portrait, in
state Of seminudity, New York is familiar
through the illustrated press, was clothed
yesterday after the manner OF an English
page OF the nineteenth century, whose status is
better expressed in the word ''buttons.n Although
eleven years OF age, his education must have been
neglected in early youth, for he is very honest,
although not much more than year in the hands
OF civilization. He was little shy on being first
introduced. when, however, he was addressed in
Kisawihili, the language Of his tribe, which is
he talked with considerable nuency and certain
pcrtinence OF reply. s9sss ~ 81 Nf78W7 4
slnj0, Kalulu l''1 aaMatsltfb s&N fHNl N.fF
n "Kassawatch kazuntoodle," said the boy, look
xMaragaroo, sana, sana, pointing to picture
"Iddnston!" replied the boy beaming with in
~ ''A's Ass- xALu1u,s RrrIorousxrss. a s
s'R0leyiopray0 arabmanv ED N sstl !
A devotional look overcast the dusky features Of
initiate the praying Of the Arabs at sunset with
perfection OF mimicry: stretching out his arms he
which he Snet down eravey and revefanty
touching his head to the ground thrice; then he
rubbed his face with his hands, as in deep thought,
only dropping them to grasp his knees, as though
Poor little chap He had seen this process SO often
turbing motion part Of the Mohammedan cere-
mony. g8t lo E-lla.aL tllslam mea vr4aias
"Tifoloderolol, Kaluiu.v The boy at once proved
hew the musical instinct Of the children OF Africa
was strong within him. He rocked his body, rolled
lows
.1l an8Mu5a shuni doanbodamee, 8 H
In reply to further questions his native tongue,
faint Idea or which will be gained from the above
as far IS memory serves, he stated that he was at
were poor but respectable and engaged r''" =
IN THE wHITEwAsHING BUSINESS.
Kasawahil, and not on their houses, his dad being
. medicine man. The reverend gentlemen Of the
He finds IL very hard to see the difference between
slaves and freemen yet. In Africa people were
owned BY other people, and here, so far as he
looked into politics and business, he found tt
much the same thing. This boy has evidently
colored h0ys at the hotel he called pagans and his
white admirers he admitted to be brothers At
this stage OF the proceedings he remembered some
chestnuts IN his pockets. and all further eforts to
draw out this interesting little African lion had as
much effect as attempting to interview the lion at
Central Park when polishing bone.
Mr.. STANLEY'S BOOK
IS large octave. written IN Q pleasant gossippy
Illustrated from drawings by Mr.. Stanley himself.
A more extended notice will be given In the
HERALD At future date.
THE METROPOLITAN PRESS ON HIS ARRIVAL.
From the New York Tribune, Nov. 2l.l
The young journalist who took the c0mmission of
New York Newspaper in his pocket and the Amer
ican Dag In his hand and started to nnd British
his Owp governments In the wtlds OF Central Africa
well deserves the hearty Welcome with which he is
received on his return to New York, He has not
merely given deserved fame to the enterprise OF
the HKRAaD, but has h0n0red the country that
nourishesauch men and deEelops such spirit and
daring. n Ma NNA tfH-8 E4sa7- H
From the New York World Nov 21.1
Mr.. Stanley, 80 well Known as the discoverer OF
DR.. Livingstone, arrived here yesterday afternoon
on the steamship Cuba. He was welcomed 1t the
NArr0ws by number OF his fellow Journalistic and
shortly after his lending received several invita-
tions rom bodies botn public and private, desirous
OF testifying to the appreciation Of his services
From the Commercial Advertiser, Nov. 2l.l
Stanley is again on hie native heath. Abrayc
ientions he receives He viii End warm welcome
Irf this country and friends everywherc The cue-