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Stanley Is All Right

Stanley Is All Right image
Parent Issue
Day
28
Month
December
Year
1888
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

London, Deo. 22 -A telegram from Zanzíbar says: "Letters dated Stanley Palls, Aui. 29, have heen delivered here by by Tippoo Tü.'s men. They state that a ter was received at Sianley Falls from Henry M. Strnley, Aug. "8. Stanley was tben at Bonyala, on the Aruwhirai river, where he had arrived on Aug. 17. He bad left Etnin Pas ha eigbty-two days before in perfect health and provid 'd with plenty of ;:ood. Stanley had ïeturned to Bonvala for the loads m cuarge ot nis rear guard, and ïntended to leave ten days Ínter to rejoin Enain. He reported all the whites in the expedition healthy, and said that the expedí tioti wanted nuthing. In the commons last night Goschen read a telegram received by the West A frican Telegrayh company from St. TLomas.reporting the arrival of Stanley and Emin at Aruwbimi. Thu government, Goschen said, had no direct official news on the subj?ct. The telegram was reeeived by the meinbars with the most iiUtítiso interest. The purport of the dispatnh more than confirma the news received by the way of Zanzíbar, and the fact that botb dispatchs were received on the same duy, coming from botu sides of Africa, is regarded as not ouly a reinarkable coincidence, but almost indisputable evidence of Stanley's safety. Itis now believed by many, as it has all along been believed by a few, that Stanley and Emin are en route to the mouth of the Congo ri ver, and it isexpected that the uext news from them vviü be received from i hat poiut. A dispatch to The Times from Zanzíbar says: "Tippoo TiWa messengers came by way of Uguha, Ujiji, and Unianyembe, with letters from Stanley dated to Aug. 25. They confirm the other accounts that Stanley left Emin with Casati, and that botb were perfectly well. The messengers will return direct to Tippoo Tib. " Among the items of iuformation contained in the letter received from Stanley on Aug. 28, was tte statement that he had written to Emin that he was in possession of vast stores of ivory and an abundance of oxen and food, and that he iutended to leave Bonalya at the end of August.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News