The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

seemed pleased with the "Iy .nfs nau Deen going
rem Ess iS sss: ss:
ssf heat sss%sS = %i
wss about 'hs to
Ssss ~ SF %
.s ss.y N 3 Re
:.lss a3 lie. he va. ~GS III he have ..as
did a no make a Ss ooss ea 5 the COOK ws q
ioi Captain Han Se aSsnS white u%ps s
g aeS.r 'ss,
Sd e ss &c Sis 4:
was aek that night he might possibly have been sics
e. Ss ~; :ss
dSaS v4ea ho as
rs @ 90
sssss ss s%i;
% sss @ sss e.. ii I d. ssS NJ
another Place for dining ana didn't 90 IN very often
HS ii
three h oclOck have forgotten the day; sometime il
~ vary Phi HIS = s ufsSS OF FOUL PLAY
ID
than natural causes No, sir and have other ideS
q Was there any auarrellins between him and any
order he would mot Han wished him q
%
Rs wished she I SrcS1cs
90 s 81 me ssa
s
III Snss s "a
could not help showing it sometimes; that Is the only
's'''A can ''' m NJ WINTER vi QUARTERS. 4
s s ne aa Nc a P
alongside iceberg where . spur made under he.
ss a9 I'M hs she ssas a s
stem % that she Leaked very badly next when she
a sa o s sAt timer LAD
pothns to DO but amass the scientific men
in Is Mr. Win Il AZ
there in the summer but in quiet weather. when there
a's "a
aboard the ship; the ship home there wili be
@ soS had
II n 5
go up again in the Spring; there was also little DRIFT
sFsss e s Ssa SO %ds made
40 = ''' "'AAA Records PUT ASHORE. I
There were some records put ashore in PolarIs Bay In
ns we e.
II August W had tried 60 farther north;
n ss' seE sss 9
ss ns s6 sna ss
es ca E s s ots q
t
I'D ss
tss
ne 1ss thas ala liz ana
s5sssS
been qSt sp t. few
We "s's Oh "s ss fsHsAi IN THE DARK.
we We're aaoat on diersnt pieces the ship went
ssS ?assa
coas as Xxi thought W S We boat
g. a., y e
Coming an sSs Sas ss as ousS
INK tssy Hardly help seeing 81 Unnamed
steamed behind island. NorthumSe rlspd Island !
lsd ss s sat
each time; finally got back the main foe on which
p sn ss
Q what do You think Of the condition Of the shp A
s n was SACK s @a Get d h "a ao o
than
;s: Hss ss sc;
aoS
L. ssG
Ashore
ss the Ia ct ASHORE and
'AA' BUDDINGToN's BEsoTTEDNEss.
Do You know Il Captain Buddington ever got drunkf
oS ian
na esns e me- Sa
wanted 70 give MIN some liquor he said he put case
s: s%S TIE. sSa @ took away and didn't
amy e 'as ss'.
III AZ %s' sss as
we came away there wers several cases Of alcohol on
drink drink from Thought he must have been a
1o Hu II his ws se ee s
ON iEG II So qss as as
| got beset; he not drunk when parted from the
Ship pretty Of that; do not know of dis
pute aboard the ship at any time. After Captain Hall
mand was submitted to by everybody on board i kepta
record the Ice after left the ship every day from
the time parted from the ship till picked up;
that will tell the story better than can tell 1t now.
HOPE FOR THE MISSING SHIP.
@ Do think the Polaris viii come out all right A.
Yes sir; she Is in very good Winter quarters by next
month they will be making water; they have plenty
visions aboard they have fewer people than wc there
fourteen on board have sixteen; they have
got RICE plenty -four enough have fresh bread every
day. they have about twenty-five tons Of coal on board
would not have enough to steam e Disco could
their favor; Captain Tyson had command. on
the ice, but he never seemed to take much OF
lead everything seemed to go along very WELL Cap
tain Tyson stopped with Joe and Hannah and saw him
seldom Hans and his family had hut built
them there not great deal command.
ing the ice; IL not wanted; when didn't do
what he directed Ii turned wrong Exhibiting
ords these the original records Kept by the
/ tce-three small books in lead penc-and these are