The New York herald., 1872-08-29

and then the hope OF making sOmethiny urged hini
Snt .a, go mos Know exactly what he has received
.. MDUosMnNr HAS BsEN HELD OUT
ment xsh NJ no ne hss entered into kind Of an agree
az and proofs Of saneys history hs .
erect hs. tn. story had in the
hs; ns wooDrws d., has had dnsrens suso. from
believe the truth Of many Who Ss
lieve IN now nom the tact thst ~ crsreresr
man wso would moo procla'ns hin to bs the very
however ossusqSs.: ss sayaG sSd 40 ANY ~. .sr..
urai view 70 take Of tue mater A''er a very nat
| REpORrxE-G anted that the story 4. trr.
stone 70 L being sse or gsaaios rom q i.E
n. wooD.Nc, I would not. Noes .oonnece,o,
with him ended previous to Stanley startInv ~ !.
expedition, and mere may say tinx Icwiss ne Sss
been rather rash In dragging Llvingstone's : ns.as
for some years after Noe parted with Stanley HS
however. insists that Stanley continually talked
go after him for the HERALD. He may be mistaken.
and In any case ~
HH HATES STANLEY
with peculiar hatred. as do his parents Stanlep
was here when he was taking Lewis away. and
made good impression upon the family 81 his
pleasing address and assumed piety. That Ia an
tne Information can give you, gentlemen, upon
Here the great Supervisor rose, and, alter making
containing the interview, shook OF she mud rom
MS MS Ieet and departsd wiser and more pompons
"chiel'' present "takin' notes." but II he rssds
the HERALD this morning he may know that the
innocent-iooking individual who sat beside MIN
saying nothing was correspondent Of the much
We talked with other diguitaries. notaries public.
agree In testlying to Noes Intelligence
ana @ III his Inventive genius. which seems 70
present time the most celebrated man in Sayviie.
and ne may thank his stars that person Of the
riety and bring him little money.
AS II was now too late to think Of seeing the
great man we were shown to our rooms or cells,
where, Notwithstanding the mosquitoes, the b ct
Dreams In Which TJiii sayviilc Stanley and NOS Noe
ing, and after breakfasting or clam fritters ana
hard-boied eggs we determined to beard the lion
s'wHERE DOES NOE LIVE sn
asked OF the hoster OF the village inn. Back yon.
DER mister behind ,1a the barn Ia the little yellow
lots. Do yer want ter see i'm ~
Down the street, then with the struggling frame
gether, the Englishman ana myself Here ana
tnere detour around mud-puddle In the gsav-
eiied sdewaS was necessary TIL At last we came
the left the fences were down, and, across hiliy,
small houses, faded and weather-worn, and
long grasses that tangled under foot we
We had passed to the right or low building partly
concealed by creeping vines and bushes, and n
dolng 30 became aware that we were under the
garded from behind DOORS windows, fences and
bushes during the entire day. This inccssant es-
moment like ".guilty things'' to look around and
avoid possible any trespass in reaching the door
behind our hacks and turning we discovered per-
close By clump Of shrubs. Tnis person looked
ike man who had suffered from ague and fever,
and was very pale. scanned his features, which
had been described to me, and remarked to my
"THAT's THE GHOST OF THE sAYvILLE MYSTERY"
1t was, In fact, Mr.. Nee and he called out, "D0
preached him as answered, Eyes, SIR wish to
see MT; Lewis Noe. You are that gentleman, be-
ayes sir that's my name."
! here introduced the English correspondent,
who requested req the privilege Of brief conversation
three several points alluded to in his published ad
ventures In the East.
from the one sipned in the a. S,ln naner" nam doc.
gedly spoke Mr.. Noe. sT made an arrangement
with the man who came up here to see me, and
anything want to say Will be printed In that
paper"
with all the unrufied suavity OF manner which
spondent proceeded to explain to Mr.. Noe that
neither Mr.. Stanley nor Mr.. Stanley's antecedents
than in their bearing the tate Of Dr. LS
ingstone. From the pecullarities OF his Character
and and nie made familiar by the constant specula..
tlons OF the press upon the cause OF his years or
silence in Africa David Livingstone had become
endeared to the English people; and II Mr. Noe
was possessed OF any facts showing that Mr.. Stan
ley had not discovered the longiost traveller his
words would be listened to with an interest second
would become household word In Great Britain.
In answer MT. Noe said that he would like to hear
h anything In, about Dr. Livingstone, In whom he was
gentlemen walk back with him to the house they
had Just passed, where they would find seat In the
shade. y
Sos A TERRoR-srRICKEN PARTY
Passing around the corner Of the building re.
Noes parents, most ludicrous sight, intensely
dramatic in its character, burst upon the vision.
In front Of the little house was dilapldated arbor,
grown over by gnarled vines, and under this and
adjacent ow-boughed scrubby apple trees were
ranged few benches and wooden chairs The
first figure noticed was that Of chubby red
faced old man in his shlrtseeves, who sat in an
Isolated position upon Q bench his face fronting
hands, which were clasped upon the head of 8
heavy walking stick. His round face smooth even
Sed s rs" ees Haa
almost shut while their lashes and brows were of
such color and scarcity rs TO be detected with
the muscles at the corners OF his mouth, and his
eyes barely opened and closed, with q blinking
movement, at each ray Of sunshine piercing this
arbor, resembling in their action the gills OF fish
In respiration. For an hour and o quarter tho old
man never moved a muscle save once, when he
raised his chin half an inch, and said five words.
At q small table under an apple tree to the right
sat woman of perhaps ifty-fye. She was of full
person, quite dark IN complexion aDd In sitting
rested her elbows upon the table and supported her
chin in the palms OF her hands, keeping her eyes
fixed upon her son and his visitors. Upon the end
Of the bench occupied by the Old man, and about
equdistant between the two have just described,
sat young woman, sister OF Mr. Noe, who has
been scbO0lmstress, and who wrote the original
document from which his published story was pre-
pared. She, too Is full In person, with voluptuous
lips, dark glitterng eyes and very black hair iall
ing loosely to her waist. From the first sh0
regarded most fxedy the English cOrrespon-
dent. At the end of bench near the
house was sallow, sunken- n-cheeked gypsyish-look-
ing man, whose skin Is very dark and moustacho
and imperial very black, thin and snaky. HIS eyes
too, have peculiar earthly expression, and ne
moves with an uneasy, lithesome notion lie Is
evidently hypochondriacle and full OF alarms.
NOES NOSE
ia aGulne his hair eyes and moustache very dark,
his face very pale his action nervous, suspicious,