Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-02
LATE FOREIGN NEWS
A Long Letter Received From
 Stanley.
IT IS DATED SEPTEMBER 4, 1888
He Spent Month With Emin and Left
 Him in Good Health.

Bismarck Takes . Sudden Liking to England-The King of wurtemburg's American Friends Again Cause Him Trouble-Other Foreign Nsws.
 LONDON, April 2.-A letter from Henry M. Stanley, dated Smuputuri, September f. lSoS. has reached g friend of the explorer In Edinburgh. In the letter MT. Stanley says he is well and in good spirits. He met Emin Pacha on the shores of Albert Nyanza. They were together for twenty y-six days. When MT. Stanley left Emin Pacha the latter was enjoying good health. Sir Francis de Win ton, President of the Emin Bey Relief Com mittee, says that the letter from MT. Stan ley will make five newspaper columus; that 1t will not be published before tomorrow and that the government Is igorant of it's contents. The Church Missionary Society has received information that the mission aries in Nyanza and Usaiara are safe.
 The action of the Public Prosecutor, NJ. Bouchez, in refusing to sign the indictment against General Bou- hanger has aroused the ire of the adherents of the Government against him. It is true that M Bouchez, who ispuniversally cred ited with possessing thorough knowledge of the law, bases his report upon the thus far undisputed ground that the charge of con-
 
 upon the evidence presented but the ene- mics of Boulanger are in dead earnest, and determined to remove him from scenes of political activity if possible.
 Therefore they will press their case against him with all possible haste and vigor. It is not only these worthies who must needs find a case against Boulanger in order to preserve their standing in the po- itical centre of France, but large number of others who have long been discredted, and whose speedy resort to something popu Slar or sensational is necessary to their abso- lute existence.
 If these fellows cannot succeed in sacri- ficing Boulanger they will unhesitatngly make an offering of Bouchez, if they are permitted to do Among those whose existence political at least, is contingent upon the thorough eradication of Boulang- ism from the minds of the people sev- eral members of the newly appointed Min istry, and they may be relied upon to ex- emplify the maxim that self-preservation is the first law of nature by lending all possi- ble aid to the attempt to pull down its leader.
 The visit of Count Herbert Bismarck to London has evidently turned the head Of the brusque son of the Iron Chancellor, since he is reported to be willing to make almost any concession to England that, previous to his visit, was thought by Eng fish statesmen to be almost impossible to se- cure According to the latest rumor the result of the wining and dining in which the Count has indulged since his arrival in London has been to open his heart to the men who were his diplomatic antagonists before he left Berlin, and cause him to promise them anything they want.
 What effect this softening of his inherited sternness will have upon the settlement of the Samoan muddls remains to be seen, but 1t is not now doubted that the matter will be speedily brought to an amcable issue, as far England is concerned, and that a similarly friendly conclusion of the diff culty, in the of America, will be reached it is also believed.
 
 It has bee decided that the eldest son of John Bright, who is a Unionist, will con- test his fathers Parliamentary seat for Central Birmingham.
 King Karl, of Wurtem burg, is again hay ing trouble regarding his American favor ties whom he placed over his state officers in his confidence. He has banished from hi. had secretly obtained and afterwards di vulged ccertain compromising correspond ence between the King and one of the Americans. The official report of the ban ishment carefully refrains from giving the name of the offending Councillor
 The Berlin Tagbldtt learns that Mir. W K. Vanderbilt's yacht will arrive at Ham burg In May, and that the family will leave the vessel at that port and make visit tt Berlin. The yacht IS now at Nice.
 It is officially announced that Sir Phillil Currier, Assistant Under Secretary in tn. Foreign office will be appointed to tn, position of Permanent Under Secretary made vacant by the transfer of Sir Juliar Pauncefote to Washington.
 
 The Smith Mitchell fight has been post poned until further notice on account of a, injury sustained by Smith to-day.
 Mitchell has agreed to the postponemen and may not claim the forfeit money Smith stepped on an iron hook and cut hi leg badly. He is under a doctors care:
 Tho Wier-Murphy Fight is of.
 CHICAGO, April Billy Myer, the refere in the Weir Murphy fight ordered the mel