ANOTHER TRIP IN COMPANY. 
501 
“Though the Rusizi River can no longer be a subject of 
tnriosity to geographers — and we are certain that there ia 
Vio connection between the Tanganyika and Baker’s Lake, 
\>r the Albert Nyanza — it is not y r et certain that there is no 
connection between the Tanganyika and the Nile River. 
The western coast has not all been explored, and there is 
reason to suppose that a river runs out of the Tanganyika 
through the deep caverns of Ivabogo Mountain, far under 
ground and out on the western side of Ivabogo, into the 
Lualaba, or the Nile. Livingstone has seen the river about 
forty miles or so west of Ivabogo (about forty yards broad 
at that place), but he does not know that it runs out of the 
mountain. 
“ This is one of the many things which he has yet to 
examine. 
“After spending Christmas at Ujiji, Dr. Livingstone, 
escorted by the New York Herald expedition, composed of 
forty Wanguana soldiers, well armed, left for Unyanyenabe 
on the 26th of December, 1871. In order to arrive safely, 
untroubled by wars and avaricious tribes, we sketched out 
a road to Unyanyembe, thus : 
“ Seven days by water south to TTrimba. 
“ Ten days across the uninhabited forests of Kawendl. 
“ Twenty days through Unkonongo, direct east. 
“Twelve days north, through Unkonongo. 
“ Thence five days into Unyanyembe, where we arrived 
without adventure of any kind, except killing zebras, buf- 
faloes, and giraffes, after fifty-four days’ travel. The expe- 
dition suffered considerably' from famiue, and your corres- 
pondent from fever, but these are incidental to the march 
in this country'. The Doctor tramped it on foot like a man 
of iron. On arrival at Unyanyembe, I found that the 
Englishman Shaw, whom I had turned back as useless, had, 
about a month after his return, succumbed to the climate 
of the interior, and had died, as well as two Wanguana of 
the expedition, who had been left behind sick. Thus, 
during less than twelve months, William Lawrence Far- 
