The New York herald., 1872-08-29

., search Of IAvingstones wonld his courage and
adventurous spirit lead him on 70 nnd the object OF
nanerg received In Engiandf
HoS-He Is just as likely to do one a. the other.
O yon in IL he
70 10 In search Of DIR. Livingstone? am not sure
e your precise statement but thought ! would
In England from the Doctorf r1ro T+ &.
NOs-Did say thatY guess Livingstone was
nat Tor while before 1860, wasn't hef For year
niss NoE-No. But Stanley didn't say exactly
that he wanted 70 60 In search OF Livingstone.
NrA NOE-N0. He said he would 20 to Africa.
That was all. He wanted 70 go there ss corre-
spondent for the NEW YORK HERALD, expecting TO
have an his expenses paid and to make great deal
Niss No.-I don't think the paper says so. Get
sentative II he had copy OF the sun TO spare. He
had ew0, but he wanted some more.
.CoRRRsPoHDENr-Rave you seen the portrait OF
N0E--No, didn't; ! would Ike to see it.
ANOTHER REVELATION By THE NOE FAMILY.
many bad BAD Qualities a f Of the odious Stanley. The
family were In constant dread OF MN ana MS
wnS ~oo 20 so wtS mpunty =. The entire
circle at broke forth In approval OF the elderly
Iady's fears. The notorious Noe turned shade
paler Tne cohee-col0red Noe retreated to the in
terror or the house and shouted, while his head
protruded from the open doorway, "You're givin'
S% ,San M sns sss su Now neS you're ~'e longer
GIVEN UN MORE FACTS
the Old man was moved BY the threatened dam
Seemingly, frsm the corner OF neglect and seclu-
sion which, unnOticed, he seems To occupy, and In
Ss nsy
essers; NV We e. hsint sfven um no ie{ters.n He fa
tered and then. while be tried to smile, the nshy
he returned ct m to c condition Of nonentity. ti' ~
SHARPLY and commandingly came the words from
shin, ~ o., watS haym 20, ~ E,crtin
iS TSy want IN KNOW
anything about stsnley's character, and we don't
know anything about Livingstone or whether
Stanley went alter him or not. We only think he's
q villain.p Then, with q sudden determination
which seemed to nerve the others as with an
electric THRILL she turned upon the English corre
spondent and said, you're friend Of Stanley's,
and near frierd, too. knew 1t when you first
STANLEY Is VILLAIN AND you LooK JUST LIKE
t HIM.
lyon look near enough alike to be his half
brother, and we don't know but what you are"
This shot struck the Englishman as fairly as 1t did
Unexpectedly, and he could only emile and apollo
youth and in experience he was finally permitted to
exist without alteratioHon the part or the Noeses-
some time In pointing out the many simiIarites Of
height, complexion, form an feature, which iden-
tilted him with the gentleman, whoever or
wherever he Is, that under the name OF Stanley,
Mr.. Noe himself seemed to be somewhat Of the
impression that the Engllshman was Stanley him
considerable nodding. motioning aud interchange
OF gIances Miss Noe finally requested the gentleman
to remove his hat, which he smilngly did, and,
after more minute examination OF the shape OF
his head than they could previously make, they ad-
mitted that he was perhaps, very honest-looktng
person, and not quite so bad as their bogy.
The Englishman finally replaced his hat claimed
to be OF Indian descent, INDUCED in q series Of
Jokes and asked the Noes II they had yet been
visited BY HERALD correspondent. They an
ewered that they might have been, but did not
resentatives for all they knew or ever might know