New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

,-,, -, o.o,or rbev had a great doal Of provisions
q, l,cr nlaced there in case OF emergency. The
engineer came running mp out OF MS room ana
reportod the vessel had sprung an additional leak
Capt EuIdlnct0u cried, Throw every ''eroo"tu
Astne vesscl by lts motion would break away the lco
an, ose ev,rvtbing thrown down near 1t. Capt Tyson
tried IN et IL ut OF the way and cried out 70 stop
moment until be could remove the stun Some OF TIE
crew came 70 help and commenced iugSihs !. away u-
still much ran under the snip ~ "~
dark night They worked three or four houIS' ""o o
lee on the sarDoard side let the ship loose agan' AS
were first tied to the foe by hawsers but when the ~
on the starboard drifted away she ughtel rom "'
bearuends and broke away Capt Tyson went on Doar"
lust before she broke loose. and asked the vesei was
making any more wafer than usual anu "'o
told that she was not. IL was
that tho engineers statement was IM'e
alarm. The vessel strong and no addltonal leaA
had been made; but ice lifted her up the niue
water the hold thrown over. making rush. anu
he thought a new leak had been sprung. When Capt
Tyson found that she was making no more water ne
went on the ice 70 try and save the prisoners
II possible, and after q short time the snip
broke away in the darkness and was Ios'
sight OF in moment 1t was tefrloie
night and the wind blowing strong from the souh
scltheast II was showing and fearfully dark The
heavy. and the snow and sleet preVented
any one from looking TO the westward. He could not
tell OF hs own knowledge how 1t happened that all the
Esquimauxl were on the ice. They said Buddington
told them the ship going TO be lost ana they must
get ont Capt Tyson relates with particularly the ad-
ventures Of the party the Hoo up 20 the une OF tne
rescue by the Tigrs7' In the second days examina-
ton Tyson was "a 'eI whether anything remarkable
bappened while they wers at Disco when he replied
that the most rsmarkaJo thing board was the con-
duct OF sailin g.ma3ijr Burlington. De was disOr-
eaniznr from tlC s-.y cOmmencenent lie assOclaVed
himself with the g. and siaadered bis commanuer'
md II Other ways s-t@a slshtinSy OF nln'
Hs ground 0f complaint WH thaS C1p'
Utu was not a seaman. lie Wa'' however FoIy
suborlinate 20 the captain In bis presence Nobody
l,sp,ted Putilagton's commani from the time Capt.
uau died until the separation. There had been no
di.outa o. BadhuctOn'8 c0muan IS TAey were al laN
abiding pc p'o on board There ~ai h' Vlolen0o "HA
ever Al H., time Al thought jhe o0umlAt was not
good one. ols st.u ihey submitted Cap- Tyson gave
further testimony 10 Bu1instoa' driAA!A" H1Di'S'
OTHER TESTIMONY.
Frederick ,Iryer5 testimony d accord ".." ClpI
Tysons as to Capt. Halls sesnesa ,ud death. b"e4IB
ton was drunk most always while tAev were Eoln- 20
A. southward There only alcohol on JoaFi' A.'u
he would brew bevera 'sDnt Of ~ Meyer di hO' A"'"
Of an body else being drunk. 5 tIoaSnt sSis even o
the day following they got on tde ice Dsfo "' s'
deal Of water TO the southVlrl, AMI t ths ioL'Is "
been there the time she might perhaps nave ron1u'u
Capo York and reached Tess.nslc. n thodsiS m'7'
decidedly she would ba likely winter there, as there
IL a settlement OF Esqumaux at N-;IcI I,,u1 ~ niles
further south on the same Sound
Esquimaux Joe and his wife Hannah having been e1-
amiued the former said ths ship was all rlgnt When
Can't Hall was alive. Capt Hall complained TO him
that the coffee made him very sick. He said something
about being poisoned, but joe could not tell exactly
what it was.
Hannah testified that Capt. Hall told her the coffee
was too sweet for him ana made hin vomt When de-
lrious he spoke OF somebody having poisoned him. out
NOT AZ other times She did not believe he had been
noi,oped and did not hear him anybody Of DO
ing 30 except when he was out Of ais head
INNS Christmas testimony was unimp0rtant That
OF the other persons examined mas not yet been printed