Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

He Lay Hcipies. for Twenty-eiEht
naYs but Finally KecOVercn.

bays but Finally Recovered.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Mr. Marston, OF
Sampson Low u Co., has received let
ter from Henry M. Stanley, dated South
End Victoria Nyanza, September Sd,
from which the following extracts are
taken: 1.-THE rebels OF the Emin govern
ment relied upon their craft and on the
viles of the Heather Ohinee,' and ii is
amusing now to look back and motto how
punishment has fallen on them. Was it
Providence or was it luck 2 Let those
who love to analyze such matters reflect
on It.
"Traitors without camp and traitors
within were watched, and the most active
consplrator was discovered, tried and
hapged. The traitors without fell foul
OF one another and ruined themselves.
If 1t is not luck, then It IL surely ProVi-
dence In answer to good mems prayers.
Far away our own people, tempted by
their extreme wretchedness and misery,
sold our rifles and ammunition to orr
natural epemies-the Manyema. What
happy influence was il that restrained
me from destroying all concerned in it.
Each time read the story OF Nelson and
Psrkes' sufferings feel voxed at my for.
besranca, and yet again feel thankful
for higher Power than mans, which se-
verely afflicted them with cold blooded
murders by osusino them to fall npon
one another few / ks after the re icue
and relief OF Nelson and Parkes. The
memory OF those days alternately hardeus
and humans me. With the rescue OF
Emin Paaha, poor old Casati and those
who preferred Egypts Aeshpots to the
coarse plenty of the province near
Nyanza, we returned, and, while we were
patiently waiting, the doom of the rebels
was contaminated.
"since that time of anxiety aud un-
happy outlook have been at the point OF
death from dreadful illness. The strain
had been too much, and for ,.28 days l
lay helpless, tended by the kindly and
Bkillful hands of Surgeon Parties. Then
little by little gathered strength, and
finally gave orders for the march for
home. The discovery OF this wonderful
region was made soon afterwRrd. The
snowy range OF the Ruevenzoni was
passed, then the cloud king or rain Gre.
ptor, the Semliki river; the Albert Edward
Nyanza, the plains of Noongoora, the
salt lakes of kative, the new peoples Of
Che Wakonju or Great Mountains, the
jewellers of the rich forest regioa, tho
AMANDA, the ne.featured Wasonyora,
the Wanyora bandits, and than Lake
Albert Edward, the tribes and shepherd
races of the eastern uplands, then Wan
yakori, besides the Wanysruwsmba and
Waziuja, until at last we came to church
whose GROSS dominated Christian settle
ment, and we knsw we had reached the
outskirts of blessed civilization"
EM1N PAsHA's ADVENTURE.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.--llhe letter which
DIR. u. Schweinfurth has received from
Emin Pasha is dated mission Station
Usaambria, Victoria Nyau2a, August2eth.'
Emin expresses the hope that no will
soon be able to give an account OF tn,
military revolution, the imprisonment o.
himself and Jophson at Dufile, the arriya
of the Mshdis at Lado, the capture anc
destruction of Redjaf, the massacre o
the soldiers and officers sent against thu
Mahdis, the departure from Wadelsi ant
flight to Tupguru, the Mahdis attack o
Dufile and their complete defeat, ih
final union with Stanley and the highl.
interesting march, geographical AMI
otherwise, from the Albert Nyanza.
LONDON, Nov. 2I-Mr. Maokinnon
chairman of the Emin relief committee
has received letter from Stanley. 1t i
dated August 9th, and was written a
Kafurro, an Arab settlement on tn
Karagwo. After describing his journe.
to the Itura river, his daily conflicts will
the Wambutti dwarfs, and his determine
tion to follow the elephant tracks to tn
southeast tho letter says;
"On octcb Der 90th, having cast off thu
canoes, the land march began in earnes
and we two days later discovered lsrg
49, H.. -, nk.a r,e ~
TIE people flung themselves on thu
plsintains to make as large provisions a
possible for the dreaded wilderness ahead
1.-THE most enterprising always secure
q fair share, and II hours later would b
furnisbed with weekd provision o
plantain -four. The feeble aud indolen
reveled for the time being on o
abundance of roasted fruit, but Away
neglected providing for the future
and thus became victims to fam'n
after moving from this place. Te
DAYS passed before we reached snothe
plantation, during which We lost MOI
men than wo had lost between Banalay
and Uparrow. Small puX broke on
among the Manyema and the mortalit
was terrible. Our ZsnzibRris escape
the post, however, owing to the VACCINE
tion they had undergone on board th
Madura, We were now about four day
march above the confluence of the Thur
md Ituri rivers and within about mi
from Ishuru. As there was no possibilii
of crossing this violent tributary I
the Ituri or Aruwhimi, we hac to folio
tine right bank until a crossing could
discovered. Four days later We stun
bled across the principal village of Il
district called Andikumu. 1t was 81
rounded by the finest plantation
bananas and plantRins we had yet see
which ali the Manyemas habit of spoil
ton and destruction had been unable
destroy.
There our people, after severe stary
ton during ID days, gorged themseiv
to such excess that it contributed great
to lessen our numbers. Every twentie
individual suffered from some complai
which entirely inoRpacitated him I
duty.
1.-THE Ihuru river was about four mil
S.S.E. from this place, flowing fro
E.N.E. 1t was about 60 yards bread a
deep, owing to heavy rains. fro
Andikumu six days march northel
brought us to another flourlshing sett
ment called lndeman, situated about 10
hours march from a river supposed
be the Thur. Hero was considerat
nonplussed by grievous discrepan
between natives acts and my own obs
yations. The natives called 1t
Ihuru river and p4y instruments q
thermometers made it very evident
could not be the Ihuru. We kn
finally. After capturing some Darts
discovered that it was the right bran