davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
ct. Nanl, attnmefota, @amta8, Sen 81. Sannar 1872

gentle s,ntere0e Der einselnen a5ntersihs
uno Qdnoer lbtrmenc. Die erfe Nuiz
9ate Der aus Wdnnern Der @ertretuna
pes 9anoeS eebtlpeten Nesteruna let :
Den neutrality-suspicious. &sdtssufonr
gu befefisen, ben DeleBen allentba|bsn
unbeoinsten 0ebpriam 3u }i6ern. Die
&esieruns peree bic I'M Sdpobs Der
Re'b6Yertretung geltenp Semahtsn
Wanlde 0ali3ien5 tnnerbalt rer@renz
sen Der Gtnbeit une Ger Madt ees Sc
lammt itaotss Griffin. Dte paQe lln<
abbdneiefeit res a'sids dssratbes mii1e
pur6 Die lslttitaaciae S>!nnl,g psr
Reidspertretun9 esFds.1 'osrctn. Tur
eieie unmittelbare SserfS perun9 eee
iferreidtlben Staatsaeco!'fen5 mercen
bebufs tbrsr 0erwtrtliAuns I'm seetez
neten 3eitpuufte unter Wabrun9 oller
vertrstua9stersd,ti9ten ,5nlersRtn rts
Wese seebne' rsrpsn. Bs3uslih Ger
pt,baeten S,suiaslese fact rie ;::bronz
reae, pie Nse' an9 (et enilhlc(sn, ctez
|iIten enersi't.'. oub NIT Shenuns
Ecurh;ufibrea.
G;a ioncs:. Werubt nitro In
eeutlben 3ettunaen ssrtreitet. Ite
v@eymdnta" idreibt: ~0ielfad 1T eas
Weruat oerbysttet. eerGarp!nal Dobeu
lobe loue sum primas pcn Deutldlono
ernannt merrsn. Dte NsuaeitaItuna
leu,f fhlaure, Die perlon ceS Garptz
na'5 Dobenlobe, Der umitaao, oas oers
lelte rpr fur3em in Berlin msilte-cas
allies lit ausroinas seeienst jenem Sc
rud!e einisenBeltano III leiben. Nann,
wie uno no oter Der garrinal primas
'perrsn lou, cas- mdren- fails iiberbaupt
stuao 8abres paran-Jra9en ourd
peren Seantwprtuns fia cie Sffci6len
nuBIiher MAIDEN f5nn:etL ais turb ibre
lopbilt;lhen Dsoucl'rrsn uber rie Sn*
tauitt.ttat unp tbre psruu9ladten De-
clamatIcuen ubsr bic Eari.1t.
ueher Die neue Steuerrefprm, beren
Dur6fibruns in preuben eisaele'tet If,
ldreibt man 2ie oiinfttae 6inan,lase
prsubsns bat Dem p.eubi1den %t9eorp~
|netentaule cine StsuerzNefc
be1heert weI1e in unlsrer fduleenbelaz
ceuen unD iteuern1hweren 3eit aeracez
su unsrb6rt III: Der Tinansmtnil ter ..
Gampbaulen bat Dem Sanetag cine
Steuerrefoym poreelhla9en, curd noel,
de ete inpirecten Steuern, Die nitt mebr
ba!tbor lsien, auf9eboben unr caiiir paa
pirecte Steuerlyfem weiter ogs9ecebnt
perpen iou. Die Mabl< uno Sdladtz
Rsuer icQ bic auf einen tltinsn &fi'
(ris 5hlabtiteuer fol- fir Berlin blsiz
osn) fallen, unp ote Ausoebnun1 &c,
ctyecten Steuern lpu nur bic bemittelz
leren Uolfefla6sn trefsn, mdbrenp rie
untsren BpIfeibtbten, Die bisber rte
!eBte gate9orie Der Glaisn itsuer bi!pe>
ten, iiberbaupt pom jeoer cireftenSteuer
al(o AUDI Der GlaHeniteuer befrett wers
ten louen. Die 3abl oenen eisleSteu>
ertefretune III 0rte fdme, betrd9t nibt
weutaer ais 5,061t III preubeR. Dae
flebt unenplib erobmatbis uno poltSs
freunclib.aus, aber ea 1T niat 3u esrs
oe1en, pab piele 5,061,171 prsubil0en
yinncbner mtt Der Sefretune Don Der
GtaHealteuer au6 tbr Wablrebt psr@
!ieren 1psl9es ite bisber auf@runp pies
fer Stsuer ausiiten foanten.
Sn Graatretd rddt cine entl9eicenre
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
lei binaus une erfI1rtn nunmebr aud,

3iel btnau6 une erfi1ren nunmebr aud
cen Ginridtunaen Der eoaneeliihsn
&ir@e pen 8ampf ouf'SMeHer. Nidt
blob, rab BE Gcmwi6are oem Gultue~
minifsr Die Torceruneen fir cine brittle
0atbsfteQe tei ben Gpnffprien unp fir
|ote in Serlin su errtAtenbe Oenerals
Superintenpentur serpeteert wiilen
woQen, fie tra8en Iogor aud auf ote
Nb(dafun9 be8 Sber Strdsnratbe6
an. Bp3u au1 per9leiden Gtnri&.
tunsen nod BET Der chen prote9irtsn
Str6muna Der 0eBsnwart."
Dae Ddra Dtamard if9 tpsntsfsrs 8
[bet ae,piTfn bfetrethffhen Staate
tunitlern nidt perrehnet tat beueiat
| cine Mittbeilun9 aus eemlyrpl. Wi5
tndmli6 rer 3yrpler 8pte melpet If
| auf 0runo etner Dom unterri6tsmintz
iter au9ecroaeten unterluhun9 ilber pi:
Beredtieuna ces Don Seluiten oe!s;:t.
ten .,GoQeeiums Ga3nan," in Yrlren
beIhlp1sn wprcen, cab cte1e sund6il
fiir Nueldnrer be lttmmte prtpatlebtan>
IitaIt pom nddfsn Sduliobr at fftnen
! 6(terretthi19sn Staatsaneeb5rtgfn msbt
| aufnsbmen rii.fe. Mud III unsarn
lriu man jeyt ben ppa s}eiuiter eeleiz
Etsten MISREPRESENTATION ta8 Dalein
|erlbwercn. Die unear,idc Hesieruna
cerlanat rsm Petit Naplu" sufplse,
pon Den ,,siuiten lie Ntle9ana siner
Stoatsprafung. Da lief ete DroenSs
reeeln Ter >Niuiten psra'eten fol- ce1
uneoriibe llaterribtaminiltsr paulel
oen Seluiten nit gntsiebuns Der Hrs
lfuanip, ais Qstrer auf3utreten, 8eorpbt
boten. 9mmerbin miro tnpsb ter &C.
ier unterlGsiren spilden frlden Ma<
nDosrn Der Staatslenfer unp Der pers
ion pes tatbclilben Wonarden, loIp!e
osr srpseu Mebrteit ees 0lierreibiIaen
Gplfsa.
| 8ei ter Gr6fnuna os6 3e;dsrattes
in gBien am q. Ie3. nar cas Gerez
monteu Elm fsbr feterlidsa. Der
&ailer wurre tet 1einem Gintritt in ben
lhron|aal NIT creimali9em fttirm;(den
6o9 bearibt uno etenfc Die &ai(erln
bel itrem Gridetnsn nit 3urufen, cte
fein @nee netmsn polltsn> empfanaen.
Die 1brcnrere uuree faft nab isreu,
AtfaBe uno bel etnselnen eteusn BON
Ietboften Brapps unterbroben, belen<
oers BET Der Slelle, vcab tie gSIfer
OeferreibS, ptS Dace'6 aber cas
Staatsredt mlre, na9 6r'epen unc
Crrnune pcrlansen." Bet @ntfernuna
ces fa,1srliAsn paare5 nab bsenrtate,
@eremonie wieeerbolten Nb Die fttirmts
ll'tsn 3urufe. Aubsr cem fatlerItden
| prtn3en, ZEN Winiltern uno Den Wiir<
centrdsern neS Neides war aud oae
piplcmatilde Corps fat pollitanct9.
lowie Elm 3ablretdes, aerpdbltee publtz
fun anwelenr. Die faiierlibe Gbrorz
reee bett na9 BeerQbuns Der perlams
melten Yertreter aus betcen 5auiern
peS Neidsratbes berpor rab bic Sc
netetbeit, bic duberfen nit Der Staatsz
einbett pertrasliden 3useltdnbni7e su
oemdbren, nidt permo9t bat, ben erz
piin1bten tnnern Griecen berbetsufiibz
rem. Die Rrone pabrte burb bic Ser,
metlnne Der 0anper nit ibren Nnlprlz
den auf ZEN eurb tie Vesfa11uns norz
ee,eidneten @es cas- &sdt res Sc
lammtIt tItaates, bamit 3usle.d ras ei>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
Ser ,,NSduberer" mab GurrT>a

Sete @p9e eeben etne Mn3abl Gremplafe bes
,.8anberer" xa9 europa, unb mir mao zen bic
Qeier betenbers aufmerf(an, bab bic u ttsr1ea.
buue oes Blattes an @ernanbte unb Greunbe
ienfeits<pes Oceans Elm iebr Seeienete es Mittei
ia. ttr,en unurterbro@enen Berfebr ratt eeuiel-
Ben ~ unterbalten unb ft iiber bic 3ufdnbe
Ste(es Qanocs ~ unterri6ten, beNsr a!s es pureb
Brtefwe91el seidepsa tSnnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
Sabr8an9 s.
as 9 jtpp rto

tn ben Ser. 6aatsn unb Gaxaba betsSa: 20 st. ssr SAP
unb mug pcn bem GmYfdneer BET fetntr popfeee oterfe
fdbrltdb Dcrau4be3ablt werben.
Mau tam iu iescr Belt auf hes ..aDansrsr" anFn'
ntren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

Wilwoufee st. paul uno Mtnneapp>
l1s>3I9e.
0urd,ase natb bem Often (@rpret.)
xboono 40 geadm unb $50 Born. Aniuuft $40
Dsrm xnb $50 Na&m.
minneapolis uns ct. saul 3ase.
aumm IN nu $40 Bern. @stet at........ ESQ Born.
xsmmen an 3 :4Ogta&m. @eben ab........ 5:lOsfa&m.
ct. waul Rns Gbicaso 3hse.
0eten ob Rad Saainas, 8tttpna Is. $50 Born.
&ntxnft In ct. pasl $40 Na4m. 3ssz'sS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
Uin(fasungta uNS aerrf'ponSta)fH

betpnbers iiber ftrNIt9e uab enoere trtdtt9e ge'
eebenbeiten, fnb ieberaeit ntutommeu, muRen
aber pom BerfaNer antsrsettxet ietn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
1saeurnsea, er1s!. ,t. fxt III atrsfereu:
w A n D E r E h -,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
@ilenbabn Tabr<Yldne.
st. Yaul uno Hactfc.

Rad Nns:a. Gil Rtser Ct. GIpxs xxh eAai Aa>tb1-
DerlaNen st. Danl 500 Bern. arb trre&tn eauf Wa-
tos 1877; ser!aGtn eaut aptss $50 nab srrsi&tn st
gaul 1920 Rittass.
81. paul, Yitaneevplis Mxt DelaHs 8aee. gerlaEtn
Dslano 6:45 Usrmitaes; As'uaeapr!is Sis Born. nnt
t.reiben st. paul 9:bo Born. Suradtehrsnr serlafen
bsielben Gt Yaxl 4:A5 &aAnttaes; Minneapslts 5:3U
Na9mittass xns erre'rsn Deaae 7:Oo Abenss.
g. pasl, Dslaus eitRelb une Senipu 3ase.-Terlafsr
Ct. paul ,:3V @sreexs; NinueapDlie 3D. Moreene
srrei&ex 8enisa 2l5 Ra&mittaas. burtdiebsenf ser
taen 6e St1fpn 1O4S Dtsr8ens Ntnneapslts 500 Na6
mittass erretdea st. PAUL 5:45 Na&nittass,
st. paul ans Nianeavpl,s Aeepmeb ateas- uS.-0er.
ll6t Ct Saxl 1t:t5 4sresnA ertet Vstnneapsls 115e
HsrmittaeS. 8xradtebreue sfrdet e Wnneapslis 2O(
Na&mt,taSA u1b e.rei&t st. Saxl 240 Na&mtttaeS.
ct. paul unp Gtpur GttY.
Ct. panl nl:..... % gsrm. Ct. Sames.". SO Reas
st. YauI...... 3.55 Ra&m. Hanlatp ......... SIS
81. aames.... 7.i5 Born. Ct. paul........ AIS
NRanloIp ..... 7.Q5 " Ct. DauI.........11.l5 Hrrm
2afe Supertpr unp MilFlFppi.
eeriaaen e. gsa!:::;''''''..'''''''' ~ s.rm
1erId{en OuIutt $50
Rsmmer an tn Ct. 4auI $40 Ha&m
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
THE AMERICAN PRESS.

From the Council Bluffs Qowa) Republican, July 12.l
Some Of the papers have seen ut to doubt the
authenticity and veracty of the reports touching
the safety of Dr. Livingstone. But now trust
worthy dispatches have been received from Mr.
Stanley, the leader of the NEW YORK HERALD ex-
pedlt;On, which set at rest any doubts upon the
subject. Dr.. Livingstone Is alive though not
In good health, and his son will accompany Stanley
to England, bearing messages and letters from him.
He remains in Africa to discover, II possible, the
sources of the Nile, QuXotic scheme not likely at
the best to prove OF any value to the world. And
yet we must admire the persistent heroism OF this
man, who deiies, even in the prosecution OF q
worthless idea, oil of peril and seems in his
devotion to it to court death itself
The New York herald., 1872-07-17

themselves in the programme OF amusement for the
celebration Of the Fourth OF July. wisely appropri
week before friends or the different parties who
were to contest In the races discussed their merits
to the exclusion Of almost al other Topics or con on
whole population OF the city felt an interest
In the matter The first race or ls the
day was for Whitehall boats, and It had
three entrles:-J. @. Green and W: A.
1etts in the Minnie May: Chris Johnson aud Billy
Rogers the General Lee and Consdne and " Brock
the Fashion The General Lee won the race by
several lengths. The second event was skin con-
test Three boals appeared-the Joe Willett.-cieW,
and Dougherty, and the Sudden Jerk-crew, J. G.
Green and w. A. Betts The Willets came In wln-
ner By twenty lengths The third and 9ig event ,s,
were the Bessie of Stockton-C. Baldwin, stroke; Il.
4: Dykman, William Daily J. Murray, bow; the
stroke; Hugh Denny, Peter Denny and John Denny,
bow; the Neptune, of the Pioneer Club, OF San
son and G. Lynch bow; the Alpha. OF the Undine
Club-C. t. Patriarche, stroke; w. G. Clark, j. g.
Chesey and S. 9. scoyille, bow. After "a most ex-
ner and the Alpha second. Matches and regattaA
have already grown out OF this race and the boat
ing gentlemen OF The Pacific slope are in great f,lee.
Mark Addy, the weIl.known Manchester tEng.)
sculer saved young girl OF sixteen, who had
fallen into the River lrwc, from drowhng, on June
q. The rescue was accomplished with great dill
Guilty, Addy being much exhausted, and the men,
beis OF the Manchester Nemesis Rowing Club are
endeayorng TO obtain the Royal Humane Society's
medal ior him.
Joe Sader, champion sculler, is, we learn, making
preparations to visit America again this season, as
there Is no likelihood OF any one coming fo ward On
that side OF the water to dispute his right 10 the
title and there's more money to be picked up at
regattas here than on the Thames and Tyne He Is
having shell built by Robert Jewett, OF DlnstOn,
and will, 1t is understood, put up at Josh Wards,
Cornwall, N. Y, during his stay. He may expect a
cordial welcome from the Oarsmen OF the States
and Canadas.
The Newcastle (Eng.) ChfOrfcle OF recent date
says:-"The splendid white wood skii built espe-
ciay In New York for the use OF Mr.. Smith, OF the
Ataanta crew, at the recent Henley Regatta, has
been purchased by Mr. james Taylor OF the Traal-
gar Inn Newcastle, on benalof Major A. s. Steven
son, the President OF the TynemOuth Rowing club.
The boat Ia now on inspection at Mr. James Halls,
the Elswick boathouse, and will, understand. be
used by MIR. William Fawcus and James Taylor In
forthcoming engagements.
The following is q correct summary Of the late
match between Brown and FutOn:--.
Single scul match between Robert Fulton, OF st.
John, and George Brown, o Halifax, rowed 18th Of
july 1872 over fourmile course, straightaway, at
Digby, n. s. Brown rOwed the Spanish cedar shell
John COney; Fulton the Spanish cedar shell A. O.
SmitfE Brown won. Time, 81 min. IL Sec
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
C0MM0A PLEhS--spECisL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larrenlo-e.
Thomas Taylor vs. Eliza A. Taylor.--AfidavIt OF
plaintiffs attorney Is not verified. The affidavit OF
service does not conform to rules 23 and ~
Irene Moses VS.. John p. Moses.-DivOrce granted;
custody Of children awarded to plaintiff.
Iiverson VS.. Meyerhcim.--Thc question OF resi-
dence Is one OF some doubt upon the papers
think the application must be denied without prcju-
dice and without costs.
In the Matter OF the Application OF Timothy
Lyons for Appointment OF Guardians, Ac.-The do
feet complained OF Is an irregularty only. Plaintiff
may tile al affidavit nnnC. pro tuitc., meeting the
requirements OF rule 61
Hamilton VS.. BucknOr.--Motion dismissed on
judgment OF $40 costs to plaintiffs attorney.
Ellis Vs. Monaghen.-MotiOn denied.
PendletOn vs. Lyman.-Delendant's motion for
bill OF particulars denied cOnditionaly.
Krone vs. Buder.-Motion denied after argument
without prejudice.
PendetOn VS. Lyman.--MOtion granted.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
A STRANGER KILLED BY A RAIL CAR.

On Monday evening, about halfpast seven
O'Clock, man, whose name Is unknown, while al
tempting to jump aboard an emlgrant car attached
to a dummy engine Belonging to the Hudson Rail-
road Company corner OF West and Jane streets,
slipped and fell before the wheel, which passed over
his neck, completely scveiing his head from the
body The remains were gathered up and sent to
the Morluc TO await the result OF an investigation
before Coroner keenan,. Deceased was about forty
years of age, and dressed in dark clothes. Tho
witnesses to the occurrence are John Lynch OF 523
West street, and Onicers Fitzgerald, Doran and
Miller, oi the Ninth precinct.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
SUPERIOR CouaI-sPeciAl TERN.
nccisi1slS.

ncciSi0ns.
BY Judge Freedman.
George w. Platt vs. Charles G. TObin ct al.--Rer-
erence granted.
Henry Lendenmeyer vs. Israel Topsass. Order
granted.
George w. Farlen ct al. vs. Leander s. Ridley
Same.
James Fl. Holdame VS.. James P. Mathews, &c.
Order to file case.
Kato Hlrsong vs.. william Hart..-Order appoint
ing guardian:
Frederick yelnar vs.. william schall ct al.-Order
granted.
James Henderson vs. Isaac Hill ct al.-Two orders
granted.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
YachtIlE Notes.


The schooner yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C.. Mr..
Phoenix, which was capsized during a squat on
Monday, between Bedloe's Island and Robins Reef
was raised yesterday by one OF the floating der.
ricks, and will be towed into dock for repairs TO-.
day. She sunk with her canvas all spread, and
stood yesterday morning upon au even keel. Her
club and private signals were flying from the fore
and main all day. about ten feet above water, and
attracted not little attention from persons pass
ing on the bay. The Josephine went down in about
ten fathoms of water. Beyond the springing of her
maiDmast the vessel does not seem to have suf-
crcd much DAMAGE, exclusive of the natural effects
OF water soaking and the injury to her furniture
AMI interior decorations
The yacht Dauntless, N.Y.Y.C., Commodore Ben
nett, arrived yesterday morning, at eight O'Clock,
two days. She took the regular European steamer
passage, ana experienced almost continuous head
Winds after leaving the sell; Isles with occasional
very + ugh weather, In which some OF her light
running rigging was carried away.
The sloop yacht Kingfsher, late Fanny, Mr.. Perry
Belmont, arrived ut Newport from New York yes
terday.
Thc schooner yacht Resolutc, N.Y.y.c., Mr..
Hatch Is lying OF tie South ferry, Brooklyn.
The schooner yacht Halcyon. n Y.Y.C., Mr.. Smith.
arrived at Newport, r. L., yesterday nom New Lon
don.
The new sloop yacht Vision, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Alex
andre. IS lying at Upper Quarantine. staten Island
Thls vessel presents rather peculiar outline,
which has made her the subject OF much comment
In Yachting circles. Her dimensions are as fol.
ows:-Length over all, 6s feet: breadth OF beam,
20 fecti depth between decks, feet; dranght OF
water, ieet length OF keel, AZ feet; length OF
mast, II feet; topmast, 30 feet; main boom, SO
feet: gad "a feet tonnage, 90 tons. She
was built OF South Brooklyn by McGarrick and Is
ccutreboard yacht, and has very broad stern,
with great overhang. There arc very few yachts of
her class md ,Jnnage that carry such spread OF
canvas "a the Vision does, and her captain. Frank
Baker, formerly OF the Oracle, Addlc and Iilal
Wave, thinks she will show conside rablc speed
she has not yet made her appearance IN any re-.
gatta, but IN one or two impromptu spurts with
the Meta and other fast sloops she has displayed
good sailing qualities and good time.
The schooner yacht Eddie Crescent City Yacht
Club, arrived at Newport from New York yester'
Iuy
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
From the Worcester Spy, July 1s.l

full dispatches from Its Livingstone expedition,
and is pardonably exulant over these proofs Of It's
The latest date Is March IL, OF the present
year, at which time Stanley was on his way to the
coast, having LETT DR.. Livingstone about that time
at Unyanyembe. Tne story or Stanlcy's journey and
his meeting with Livingstone at Uliji has been al
ready told in a previous despatch. The present one
adventures and discoveries, and his plans for
q
The New York herald., 1872-07-17

The correspondent of the NEW YORK HERALD,
Mr.. Stanley, who penetrated the interior OF Africa
in search OF Dr. Livingstone, is on his way to Lon
don, accompanied by n son Of the illustrious
Doctor. Mr.. Stanley il the bearer of letters from
the great explorer for the British government. as
well as for the family and friends of the
long.absent Livingstone. Mr.. Stanley states that
when he LEFT the interior OF Africa DR.. Livingstone
was unwell, but he was nevertheless determined
to proceed with his explorations, and will not re-
turn home until he has completed the great work
of ascertaining the sources OF the Nile The enter
prise OF the HERALD in sending an agent, at an
enormous expense and risks In quest OF the long
lost traveller justly ranks as one Of the greatest
Journalistic feats OF modern times.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
From the Liverpool Post, July 4.l


The dispatches Of Mr.. Stanley, the intrepid cor
respondent sent out at the sole expense OF the pro-
prietors of the NEW YORK HERALD TO find DR.. Liv.
ingstone have been communicated In advance to
the English papers They will be found h, erteaso
In another column. Singuarly enough but very
short time elapsed between the time when Living
stone arrived, sick and destitute at Ujill and the
entrance OF Stanley into the same place. Dr.
Livingstone appeared IN Uu on the 10th OF
October, 1871, and the American entered on
the I'd OF November. The account given
of the meeting Is almost dramatic. "As the pro.
cesson entered the town Mr. Stanley observed n
group Of Arabs on the right In the centre OF whom
was q pac-looking, giay-beardcd white man, whose
fair skin conCraeteu with the sunburnt visages OF
those by whom he was surrounded. Passing from
the rear OF the procession to the front, the Amerl-
can traveller noticed the white man was clad In
q red woollcn jacket and wore upon his head
naval cap, with faded gilt band round it, In an
instant he recognized the European as none other
than DR. Livingstone himself: and he was about
to rush forward ana embrace him, when the
thought occurred that be was IN the presence
OF Arabs, VINO. being accustomed to conceal
their feelings, were very likely to found their esti
mate OF man upon the manner in which he con-
ceals his own. a dgndcd Arab cheftain, more
over stood by, and this confirmed Mr.. stanley In
his resolution to show no symptom OF rejoicing or
excitement. Slowly advancing towards the great
traveller, he bowed and said, Dr. Livingstone,
presume p to which address the latter, who was
fully equal TO the occasion, simply smiled and re-
piled, Yes IL was not Till some hours afterwards,
when alone together, seated on goat skin, that
the two white men exchanged those congratu'a-
NVai WAicA Ooth were eager to express, ana re-
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
T H E COU r T s.
Interesting Proceedings in the New
York and Brooklyn Courts.
Bankruptcy casss-The Butler -Weigel Perjlry|
suit-A Distillery Libelled-Judgs EgcCunn's
Wil-Sentences and Criminals in the
General sessions-D Decisions.
usiTEo STATES oIsracr COURT.
Ranrsrssnacy Cnsea.

Bankruptcy Cases.
Judge Blatchlord called the calendar OF bank.
ruptcy yesterday in the United States District
Court and set them down for hearing
The General Butier-Weigel Perjury
Suit.
Weigel, who was lieutenant on General Buffers
star during the occupation OF New Orleans by Gen.
eral Butler and who was the principal witness In
the case OF Tlden against Butler lately disposed Of
IN the United States Court and who now stands
charged with perjury, was to have renewed his
Dond yesterday to answer to the charge at the
october Term In this he failed. BY consent OF the
District Attorney the renewal was dispensed with
and the present bond, furnished at Baltimore.
where Mr.. WelSel was arrested, allowed To stand
accepted.
An Illicit Dfstillery Seized.
Collector Blake, OF the Thirtysecond district
seized yesterday an Illicit dlslillcry in full opera
ton, with ali the necessary tools and two thousand
gallons OF mash at 23S Front street 1t was libelled
In the United States District Court and taken in
charge by the Marshal.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
IRON the New York Commercial, July 1871

Ti,c press of the country IL properly compliment
ing the enterprise of the HERALD in sending an ex-
pedtion into the interior OF Africa to discover DR..
Livingstone. The credit Of this bold enterprise Is
due entirely to Mr.. Bennett 1t Is the first we un-
derstand OF several startling movements which he
intends 10 naugurate soon. The young man don't
mean to be behind his father In every undertaking
that will add to the greatness OF journalism.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
SUnHcSATe's COURT.
Judge NIcCunn's VIII.

Judge McCunn's VIII.
Before Surrogate Hutchngs.
Yesterday the will of the late Judge McCuan was
presented before Surrogate Hutchings for probate.
The will devses property to legatees In Ireland.
aud there are consequently six weeks citation OF
witnesses TO appear. 1t Is unOIlically understood
that the Will directs that his remains shall be In
tered In the family vault I'm Ireland. The bulk of
His estate in Ireland he devises to his two brothers
In equal shares
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
uNlTED STATES CuMNEsIcA:as' cousr.

Commissioner Osborn has adjourned the case Of the
seaman Greig charged with stabbing Captain Rich
mond, OF the bark Sunshine while the high seas.
Greig says he did not use the knife until tho cap
tain had wounded him three times with u pistol
The examination will be resumed on Friday.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
SUPREME CCusr-cHiMBeas.
Decisions.
BY Judge Pratt,

Decisions.
BY Judge Pratt
James z. Britt ct al, VS.. Joseph N. Lawrence, ct
al. Motion for Injunction denied, temporary in.
junction dissolved with SO costs.
VIM. y. Gottenberger VS.. James H. Barker.-M0.
tiOn denied, $40 costs.