The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

The Ssen az tsse ereSs-Hara Ffehtsnx
Vita the &AtEpes-
fcSnax. Nog 9i-A letter from STANLEY.
dated Soagh End OF vscsorse Nyansn. sep-
senaa9s s. says. in part. ~It l. asausinx 10
look back and note how punishment has
fzssen en- sac reisels of the Enin euxerr-
nsent Traifegs without tue canan ana
trsfaors within were watched. arsd the rsost
actirs conspirAtors discovered. tried snd
hanged. The traitors without feu foul Of
one smother. and ruined themselves. Ear
away oar own people. tempted BY their sx-
tTeIne wretcheiEess and misery. sold
cur rifles and ammunition 90 our
nAtaral enemies. the Monyena. the
slave traders rue fricais. withouE
the least grace either of hoasss or saasla.
Since thai time of anxiety and unhappy
outlook / have heen ct the point cf death
from dreadful illness Little by little I
gathered strength. and finally gave orders
for the march sas home
Discovery alter discovery in shss woa-
derful region was made. until ht last we
came TO church whose cross denomfnated
q Christian settlement. and ws knew We
had reached tie outskirts Of blessed civil
ixatson."
Maekinnon. chairman of the Emin relief
committee. has also received letter fror1
Stanley. dated August 5. in which STANLEY.
after describing how he hunted up the
missing rear column. continues: ssThe
rear column was in depioragle state. oGt
Of iQ2 members remaining / doubted
whether fifty would live 70 reach the Lake.
bat having largo number Of canoes. the
goods and sick men were transported in
such smooth and expeditions manner
that there we're remarkably few casualties
in the remnant Of the rear column. bns
the wild natives. having repeatedly defeated
the ugarrowas raiders and BY this dis
covered the extent Of their own strength.
gave considerable trouble and inflicted
considerable loss among our best men. who
had always borne the hrunt OF the fight
and The fatigue Of padding.
when progress by the river became too
dEfacult, the order 10 cast OF the canoes
was given. This was four days journey
above Ugarrowas station, or about 30
miles abave Banaya, and We decided % try
the north bank Of the Iturn river, although
We should have Go traverse for some
days the despoiled lands which
had been the common center for the
UgaTrowss and Kiliongnicngas hands
Of raiders. We were about 100 miles from
"
pect Of future feasts OF beef, veal and NUT.
ton, and pleasing variety Of vegetables.
Is well as oil and butter for cooking
He tells Of the severe struggles be had for
several days with the Dambutti dwarfs, and
many other dangers encountered by theex-
pedition. and the tale Of alternating pri-
vations plenty and fighting. is an extreme
~ interesting one.
Stanley tells about terrible tiEae with
smallpox among the Monemazas. The
mortality was great. Ga reaching = village
calied 0ndiknmu q large plantation nf
bananas and piansains was found. and
after q severe starvation during sourfeen
days the party eorged themselves 10 such
excess that many died and many others
we're ineapacitated for duty for some time
RERIfs, Nov. 2f.--The German consul
at Zanzibar confirms the report OF the
safety OF DR.. Peters.