The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-04
a. clear as possible. He Ia at Zanzibar

with the American Stanley.m The LAT
ter name adds to the interest of the sur
prise. Stanley Is the leader OF an expedition, or.
ganizcd and maintained by the NEW YORK HERALD
with view Of searching for, and, If possible, finding
the missing missionary. According to the emphatic
story told by telegraph Stanley has successfully
searched has actually found and has finally
captured his man. The contemporaries OF the
HERALD have made much fun of it's African
enterprise and affected to regard it as a pure
invention. 1t Is only fair to say, however,
that the conception and execution OF the
design Is brilliant achievement, upon which
the HERALD may be excused for facilitating
Itself, and which no narrow journalistic jealousy
should prevent the press recognizing. Now that
Livingstone and Stanley are really safe it
may be wondered what they will do withs
the notorlety they have gained. Anywhere
but at Zanzibar it would be valuable CAPT.
tai. Here they would at once receive an
"ovation" and be invited to lecture. 1t is doubtful
that the people of Zanzibar have the instinct thus
to utilize their distinguished guests. But at least
they have made Zanzibar famous, and as
If that were not glory enough for day,
immediately after the announcement of their
arrival comes the news that Zanzibar has been
the OF terrible hurricane--a 10000, 600
hurricane-a destructive tornado. compared with
which the tempests OF this part Of the world are
moderate gales And so the hurricane and Living
stone have lifted remote and unfamiliar Zanzibar
into prominence one OF the most noteworthy Of
recent sensations.
From the Newark N. j. Journal May 81
The HERALD has another chance to crow.
special to it nom London says that news has been
received in that city from Bombay that Livingstone,
the African explorer is safe with Stanley the chief OF
the HERALD corps OF search, at Zanzibar. The Jour-
nal dispatches from the English metropolis to-day
confirm the news. A vote of thanks from the civil
lied world is due our enterprising New York
temporary for this browning success OF it's efforts
in the cause OF humanity ana science. This latest
news thoroughly disposes of the envlous and Hn-
generous stories circulated by small potato jour
nalists to the effect that Stanley ana the HERALD
expedition myths.
From the Washington Chronicle, May 81
The New YORK HERALD or yesterday publishes q
dispatch from London stating that news had been
received via Bombay TO the effect that DR.. Living
stone safe at Zanzibar on the eastern coast OF
Africa in company with Stanley, the chief of the
HERALD expedition OF search.
DR.. Livingstone left England In 1865 on grand
tour Of African exploration. Letters received
from him at different times up to July, 1868, the
date Of his last communication. Indirect nteli-
gence was received concerning his movements up to
June, 1871, when letters were received from two
Arab traders, announcing that Dr. Livingstone was
at ManakOso, in Menana, during October ana
November, 1870, in helpless condition, without
means followers.
In 1871 the NEW YORK HERALD organized special
expedition to search for DR.. Livingstone, at the
head OF which Mr.. Stanley, who in spite OF
almost incredible hardships, has prosecuted his mis-
sion with noble determination and happy result,
which has just been made known. The latest commu-
nicatiOn from Mr.. Stanley was dated September,
1871 II this despatch be authentic the anxiety OF
the civilized world for the safety Of the heroic
plorer is at rest. We congratulate the HERALD
upon the result OF its unique ana benevolent enter
prise.
From the Hudson IN. W Star, May 81
A special despatch published In the New YORK