Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-23

nation to go as far north as possible
and Buddington's determination, from
fear or whatever cause, that he should
not. After Halls death, most of the
others were in favor of continuing and
pushing north, and Tyson says that
Buddington several times expressed
determination to send them, Tyson and
his party on the road to he'll, as soon as
opportunity offered.
NEW YORK, May 81.
Additional of the Polaris story from
the evening papers shows that Captain
Tyson did not speak fully as to the death
of Hall. He appeared to be deeply
grieved and reticent upon subjects con-
nected with his adventures, that espe-
cially touching his feelings, even his own
sufferings. No doubt Captain Tyson
and Mr.. Myers are in possession OF III
formation which they are unwilling to
communicate now, but which will doubt
less become public at the proper time.
Joe, the Esquimaux, says he was very
fond of Captain Hall, but didn't like
Buddington, who was always talking be-
hind his back. "I went with Hall on
purpose to go north with sleighs. After
Hall died Buddington would not go. l
told Buddington came to go north; he
would not let me go. Buddington and
quarrelled good deal about it. went
with Hall on the last sled trip, and Hans
and Chester, the mate, went so miles
north of the ship. Hall told me, when
sick, that som ebody gave him something
bad. He was sick two weeks. Buddington
did not take care of him. l think it not
right made me feel bad; sick man, good
man too; the throat swelled; something
had been given him; said he burn inside;
stopped every night with him, with an
other man. Hall was in the cabin;
talked to Hall much; he no talk to others
much as me; l not see Hall first night;
he came aboard from sled; came aboard
with him in afternoon; he looked well
and happy and spoke nice to the four Of
us; Hall, Chester, Hans and Joe had
coffee when we came aboard; had been
in my own room underneath the cabin;
Hall was in the cabin, and two others in
the gallery. At 10 o'clock that night my
wife told me Hall very sick; eat some
: thing; next morning l go see him and
see what matter; he was all alone in the
! cabin; he say: You pretty well, joel?
: l say, yes he say, you drink bad cof'
3 fee last night say, mo-; I ask him, he
, drink bad coffee; he say, something bad
+ in coffee drank last night, making mt
sick same morning he got very sick
vomiting after five days he felt better
/, wake up, and say he want see my LITTLE
: girl, and say to her he think he would
!. leave her, but did not like to; after h
4 get better he get four doctors books AM
l. see what make him sick; he study hard
i and say to me, that man is making M
q sick. Joe explained that he captain
d HalD had painted name in one of tn
:, books which he picked out, somethin
& about poison. II think after Hall die
Z everybody watched each other; me n
n understand what they mean -
ID afraid somebody put down poiso
g. in bread or something; it looked lik
rs he was poisoned to me all the SAINT
l. Buddington did not like to 60 to IL
Is cabin; he was quarreling all the tim,
L Hans Christians statement upon thi
Ell though briefer. is to the same effect. I'll
III correspondent says the expedition ha
d. passed what Kane supposed to be IL
s, Polar Sea, which now proves to be
H. sound. Beyond this they penetrated il
m to Robinsons channel, and were there c
d. the last day of August 1871. Many il
nj portant circumstances Enthusiastically il
er dcated the existenco of an unfroz,
h. ocean beyond the channel. Mild wealth
ut and fogs and mists brought down
D. north winds, would come from a mort
IN ern source. Land was visible to Il
81 north. This body of water was gre
he distance off. Now was the moment
us embrace, and the present was favorat
us opportunity which was liable to be d
ne feated by the slightest sudden chang
Is and by prompt continuation of the
IL hitherto successful adventure, they mig
Sd achieve the glorious goal for which tn
by had hazarded SO much. They were
OF the eve OF an easy victory, but fatal d
L. ference OF opinion arose, which blast
Dr. all the heroic explorers prospects, a
Id rendered fruitless that mighty ener
by and labor which had already led H
re- such distance over the barren and
as hospitable regions of the unknown Nor
The sailing master, Buddington, had 81
so eral times expressed anxiety to go
De further and strongly urged the necess
nus of retreating, to winter at Port Hol
M nearly 240 miles south of their pres,
the highly advantageous position. Hall '
nd determined to proceed if possible, q
n.y. would not consent to the latter propc
tie ton. Buddington, however, persist
OF and before concluding to retreat, H
OF called council, consisting of hims,
was Captain Tyson, Chester, the mate, a
sell Buddington, to consider which cou
ing was most advisable. At this coun
ing Captain Tyson strongly advocated Ca
IL Halls views, and urged the /
I'm propriety of deserving the brave {
ate- heroic conse Int II was ovsrru,ed
nil