Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
NEW YORK.

.a ALBANY, July Z.
The Senate to-day voted for the removal OF
Judge McCunn. The vote stood % in tho anir-
NATIVE Negative mono. ..#
NEW YORK., July >.
Tho Herald has a long account from STANLEY,
narrating his adventures in Uiiif. wI,,re h.
came up with Livin gstOn, whose story IL 81, .ol-
lows In March, 1866, he Informed tho Herald
explorer that he started with twelve Sspoys
rlnc johanna mon ami seven liberated sin os
ana started up the ROvuna River. Before thoy
hat been gone very long the men became
frightened ut tho nature OF the journey, and tho
reports or hostile tribes up the country they
were to pass thrOu gh, and AT len 9Th they desert
ed nm, anu as a cover TO their cowardice In do
ing 80, circulated the report OF his death. Iiv-
ingston proceeded on his journey in suite of tho
revolution, and after some difficulties In march,
ing, Feached the Chambezi river which ho
crossed. lie found that this was not tho Pur
tuguese Scrambled river AZ has been con ,actur-
Ell, but on the contrary, wholly separate. Iio
traced its source and found IL called further ON
the Lualbehe continued his explorations along
its banks for 700 miles, and Is CONVINCED in con-
sequence that the Chambezi Is doubtless tho
source of the Nile, and that this will make a to-
tai length for the Mystic river OF fricn OFF, 600
miles His explorations Also establish that the Mi
Is hot supplied by Lake TanRanyika. He reach
cd within $50 miles of the source and OK pored tho
surrounding ground, when, finding himself
without supplies, lie was Obliged to return TO
Ujiji and was in n state or destitI.tion there
when he met my commander OF the Herald OK
petition on the 10th Of October, 1871. The two
explorers left JI1i and arrived at CnyanySn.-
be towards the end Of November, where they
passed % days together exploring tho district.
my LACh anu spent Cnr1BfnlH6 TO-
gether at Ujiji. The Herald explorer arrived
ut tho point OF sending this important intclli-
gence ON the 14tli eff March. 1872: leaving Lv-
ingston at Uny anycmbe. AS TO Livingston ~ |
his 1nrther plans he win explore the north
shore of Tanjanyika Lake and remaining lso
mites OF Lualaba river. This hereulcan task,
lie expects, will occupy the next two years.
The editor of the "CrOnista, ;" the Spanish IA
per published in this city, has the following
dispatch from Manuel Marquee, President Of
CerOculO EspenOl OF Santiago dc Cuba Tho
steamer Fannie has been burned. All OF her
cargo was captured on the shore. Peralto amt
several others were killed nd the rest captur-
cd. important correspondence was captured.
Among the witnesses I'm the Stokes trial to
day was DIR. Louis A. Sayrc. The next witness
testified that that he found Stokes ut o O'Clock
in bed, with great pallor, which satisfied wit
ness that Fiske would die from the great shock.
lie was parayzcd was satisfied he could not
recover, and advised sending for q physician,
also that he make his will, lie never rallied
from the injury OF the wonnd. The wound was
mortal from beginning to end, which was his
reason for giving his opinion. To the question
Could an amount of opium. more OF less, have
had any effect on the final result 2" the witness
answered " Oh no, wounded he
he should have died anyhow"