The New York herald., 1872-11-22
tomary '.fcedsn are already rendered to him, ana
prolonged banquet awaits hts convenience.
(From the New York Evening Mail, Nov. 21.l

tomary .fcedsn are already rendered to him, and o
prolonged banquet awaits hts convenience.
From the New York Evening Mail, Nov. 21.l
+ WAasft ~. OUR LAST LION. $500
New York is seldom long without lion Of some
sort, and IL ID the good fortune OF Stanley, the
lust alter we have got through with the 'nrst
rum, Of celebrities for the season. We have duly
honOred FrOude and Yates and Macdonald 10 say
nothing OF the musical and dramatic stars, and
are now ready to give one OF our own ner0esa
crer and brilliant series OF oyaons , ,S
Wherever he goes he win find such welcome as Is
while the enjoyment lasts and prepare to plant
the American nag on the extreme summit Of the
for new lions for they are species Of animals for
whom the American appetite is keen set and the
yearly consumption OF whom is enormous.
From the New York Star, Nov. 21l
ARRIVAL OF STANLEY-HIS RECEPTION IN THE Bay
WHAT WAS DONE AND WHAT WAS sAID-FUruRE
M0vEMENrs OF THE GREAT DiscovERER.
Henry ii. Stanley, the African correspondent OF
the HERALD, who visited DR.. Livingstone at Ujyi,
arrived In this city yesterday morning on the
na e oesSea Sayd was 81 Wsch ~ 'He Wese
number OF journalists, as well as several members
OF the Geographical Society, who gave the famous
with colors waving the yacht steamed swiftly to
the Battery, where q carriage was m waiting 10
m M h 90 3 roo for some e ne
waited upon by q number OF his friends and former
associates, to whom ne recountea the story OF the
miar, as well as his experience since returning to
civilization. 49, ft
Mr. Stanley stated that the voyage had been
pleasant one, but little rough weather having been
experienced. He expressed great pleasure IN re-
turning to his native land and meeting those With
whom he had been associated previous to his ex
petition In search OF DR.. Livingstone. His reccp-
tion In England had been in the main pleasant
and even q nattcrlng one. Although attacked by
Few individuals he was welcomed and believed by
the great mass OF the people, The British govern
ment had acknowledged his services IN the cause
OF science and humanity, and the Geographical So
ciety, while 1t disputed his accuracy did not ques
tton his honesty. But Notwithstanding his recep-
tiOn by the savans and statesmen OF England he
was anxious to return to his own land and meet
his former co-labOrers and friends.
MI. Stanley has already received numerous invi-
| tations nom private and public bodies who desire
| to testify their appreciation or his services, and
dial than that given him in Europe.
| At the meeting OF
| THE NEW YORK GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
Chief Justice Brady paid warm tribute to the en-
| terpriSe and courage displayed by Mr.. Stanley IN
| his successful search for Dr. Livingstone The cOun
Gil OF the society have perfected arrangements to
| give Mr.. Stanley fitting reception at an early
day. The Society have in their possession letter
from DR.. Livingstone, written year before Mr..
Stanley discovered him, which will be read on the
occasion OF the reception. 1t should have been
mentioned above that among the incidents OF MI.
Stanleyn reception In the bay was the presentation
to him of an address which had been drawn up by
the Geographical Society.
Mr.. Stanley commences course Of lectures In
Stetnway Hall on the evening OF the sd prox.