The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-23

/ from which II would appear that the S,,S-
u"A"n ct toni play. both in the matter of
'3rinn HALLS death and in the scIar,,iou
&. III" t'olarS from the party lett OH the ice,
aus strength. The prevailing impression
.i'inn% the nineteen uniuri,lnaf,.S when lcu
~ he lee WAS that Euddncton, who took
command ~ the vessel. Ind wlfulv a,mu-
irnrd them. They also believe that taptain
itaH Ma poisoned.
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS.
CAPTAIN tyson. Of the rescued PARTY.
stated that while the scientific results
amounted to nothing. The expedition demon
>trlt,d tnat II j. possible to prnetrat1 further
INTO thr mysterious region OF "a and ice
thHn franklin, fla;rs. OF any other explorer
irrc,td"d. and furnished evidence al the
Wohhlc existence oi Polar sra. On the
j'ah "l otohrr Captain Hall started on u
~!d - '>rfdIti"n north t. renew his vi-:nr-
ems rii,rl> III thc drrction.nf the Polar sea.
Tics" >i,d>. two in number on this OCCASION
"tf" drawn 10y E>quittiuN dogs purchased
at ti"l.'' inhuI~. Mr.. Hall WAS ACCOMPANIED
~ .ln". Hans Christ au and Chester. tie
matt. The party was absent two weeks.
1"d returned h Poiarl> bay on the 2lth OF
b,Iri"'r. 1871.
w uthtntw Information can be- procured
Il the events that TRANSFERRED OF the two
v,,k>' mir. hut il appears that atFer his re-
ruro 10 the ship Captain Hall was almost i'm
~ d,At'l> taken sick.
t>rrux HALLS SICKNESS ANp DEATH.
captain Tyson. >lrakln" OF Captain Hall,
=, I'll. >.'N>: " Hall MAS SICK fifteen days. AZ
r:i-t Ia WAS lur.ill zcd. and then dcliriouS.
H." was iH>,u>ilIr when h" died. and was
iUlJ,d uu thr llth. ili- -rIl, bore south
~..Ith'd>; AMI ABOUT tive hundred plcr> dis
'ru' from IN" observatory in Poiar> bay,
which WIS in lrttudr >l:3S. and lun@l-
fIi' Gl4! We erected Il hoard uyrr
h- crave with IN inscription cut,
wing hi nam" a:". ltifiy years. dat" ui
d ,lrh. and command "f the North Pole rN-
injfjuu. M lHui> except The cook attended
~. rnrIoi. II wa~ II dnk. dismal. cold.
windy. md di>I-rc,1h' day The wind was
uraruluIy bowling. aud the hearts of all
wrfc ruNc|up"i in the deepest sadness Old
-f1iur>, whose tac"- had been bronzcd by
sumner suns and frozen in Arctic seas. wept
aloud. Captain, Hall was universally loved
.mi his death n the time when the enter
igi,, Promised =" hopefully WIS felt by his
~1INi,"r> {" 30 IN inevitable los. Those
'h.H-h'~ were upI"rmnN in tn" minds Of
3d. guI Whtn tn" inrral purity returned IL
'.n -hip their. was Il hi>iied >iI,ucc."
John Heron. Tie steward. made the follow
.r- statement:
,iHtiu llaII had good health up IT, the
lnU.r returning from the -lUu1e cXiCdi-
'r.U. H.. "i> not sick when he came on
',nuri. i,ui complained soon afterwards and
nj lhu !h" heat oi the cTl'ln affected him.
II. ut water /" wash, and put on clean UNI
.1.r-rhrhlu1. Lacked hat he wnlrId have. and
"r, tuNIou> to -:,t him >ouethn" nice. He
Grjur ear" 3f"rli au,thn-. but Il cup Of cot
'.. .,ud didn't drink even that. | had no
."tn'T-;tr"r with Captain Hall when he was
.rh. tN''pi Ia ask him II hr was better Gee Il
~IaHI.N. or bow he was. aud such like. He
Vr~ .lrA a fortnight. and talked very little
w. VA, perfectly dtlIr,ou> for the last few
&n-. think hc WA, pral.Icd on one >dc
H.. SD nn one >ly 50. II VA my own urll-
$50. There wa, nothing sudden about his
d. .'ia II" WI> attended by pr. B"S>,> and
Vs.. Norton, Who did everything in their
f.",r /" ailrt Ac his >uliCrin.s. but with
. - ,,i,,. HI Illness cast gloon over the
.#'fr,. rpmpIuy. and WAS the trSt di-cnul;,-
-.1.' 'ilrIl>t&mc" which had occurred III
,unn,".l3uu with The expedition. His death
lsri. II. at til very sad.
.tumHuN .I", >Iye that some Of the res
,Ij Jal'ty amt lh,,>c lett on the Folari- used
T.. luurl Hall told him Wien sick that
',- .fH'-n"t, -1N, him something bad :; Bud
a.n .I.n did not take care OF him: hi> throat
nI. -a,Iitd ami h. couldn't think.
AA>>rr~HEST or THE TYSON PARTY.
Il,-u further states that Buddiugton had
hr'H n1nrIatlug The breaking up of the ic"
~,HHr time. and IL he had wished 10 have him
8ii bis c>mpamipn~ on board he could easily
3a,," represented nIattrr> Ia them in such
J lat lutl they Wuuid not have vcntllrru 10
J., t|'~"ut At >".vrltlr&l Il nlnrturr: Bat 10
>'n,h Ipilnttl"n was given /" the men on The
r.~ Inc yr>~,l did no, drift away ~ sud
GIlll that the m,m could not have been res
,Hrd from their pcrllouS position. Tyson
-n~: 81. could have cot aboard the vessel
i.4l ni-lt. and been there now. but ! would
u-' i,.,,r IN" women and children: my duty
49, at the Zee. | thou1ht he would have
-Hl hurk /" Il: nCAt day. which he could
tHf, ,luut."
Captain Tyson thinks that the i.tecing
tud t,d designs IT Buddington. and Il teN
'H'r- who W,r" hi arcomrlice>, hid con-
'lNu.d from Ia, ii.~;. on account oi Captain
iiI'~ determination to 20 rs tar noith rs
lvu ,ii,, and Buddin-ton determined, from
i.tt 81 " hit"lrr clu>r. that he should not.
Nt',r ilaii'- death most OF The others were
ut ittrr al continuing and pushing north
.sI TYSON ,ui~ that 6uduinyten several
3.so. expressed his determination to send
GH,m .ft-"n and his party" Ion the road To
i,.'i - -,.nu ~ IN opportunity offered" He
.A,idr;rtiI"> BHddington a. a great Scnun-
,rc.. and declares tliat he pulposely aban-
Grucd them to destruction. He gives Myers
the character OF being energetic and qualiied
IL hi- department. but thinks he was not sui
ijri"ntIy aware Of the condition OF affairs ut
th" sine OF separation, and the poS>lplll'y OF
letting rescued, TO give an, opinion upon it.
ihc Germans. according 10 hi account. ruled
III" hin after Halls death. and thee was
ulit,.I bw nor system "n board. everyone
W"ri,lu. entirety OH hi Own account.