Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

Richard Evans, an agent Of the Eng
hsh stockholders in the Erie r. B. Com
pany has looked at the Affairs thereof
and says he is satisfied with their man
agement.
A dispatch dated New York Nay ~
says:
A series Of meetings is projected in
different parts of the city. with view
to bettsring the present condition OF
working men. A number Of prominent
citizens have taken up the matter and
promise their influence by attending the
meetings. A committee has been ap-
pointed, consisting OF Abram C. Hyatt,
Peter Cooper. s. T. Church. James Con-
nelly, Isaac Wood, Gen. Siegel. Court
land Palmer, and a number Of promi-
nent working men.
The Sun this morning says . company
has been organized With . capital OF
$60O, 600 for the manufacture OF butter.
Avell knowp chemist has introduced the
plar and a number Of wealthy persons
Including several leading men in the but
ter trade, have purchased stock in the
company. The butter is made from tat
sr suet brought from the slaughter hous-
e., and after passing through certain
process, with necessary mixture Of milk
and salt, is said 70 he equal to the finest
country butter. The profits are expected
to be over one hundred per cent.
We infer from the following that the
bruisers named have been through the
motions Of going out to fight and CON-
ing back unscathed-which is a shame
full way to treat the public:
The return Of the would-be prize fight
ers. Siddoas and Chambers. to this city
from Boston, caused considerable fiutter
among the sporting fraternity. The
friends of each denounces the other bit
terIy. While not few admit that Sid
articles Of agreement, still they denounce
him for taking advantage Of Chambers
absence. The stakeholder says he paid
the money to Sldions. notwithstanding
the threats Of Chambers and his friends
to sue 70, the money.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 22.-The State
Convention reassembiing this afternoon.
organized The present State officers
we're renominated except that Alphonze
Bart OF Portage, was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor and John Little,
Controller. The resolutions reaffirm the
principles Of the Republican party, de-
clare its necessity for the welfare OF the
country, reafiirm confidence in President
Grant and in the wisdom. integrity and
success Of his Administration.
N-,, Va
from this city who has been connected
with a shipping house in New London.
Conn, which formerly employed Capt.
Tyson and Buddington, makes num-
ber of interesting statements in regard
to the disposition Of these two men.
whose characters the reports received
thus far seem to place in such strong
contrast. Capt Tyson some six or
seven years ago was in command OF the
schooner Era, on voyage from New
London to Greek in the Fall Of the
year in Cumberland Sound the vessel
broke from her moorings and he was OBJ
Iged to abandon her with all his crew.
Twenty-fonr men were with him and
stores aud provisions. Making his way
to shore he built tents of sails taken
from the vessel and lived under them
during the winter. His vessel was five
miles from shore, in pack Of ice,
without anchorage. When the ice
broke up, seeing the ship was not
seriously damaged. he regained it, filled
it with oil and returned to New Lon
don. Tyson is described AZ . brave.
dashing captain, who will expose his
vessel to the dangers Of an Arctic Win |
ter up to the very last moment Of safety, |
and will often accomplish brilliant re-
suits. Buddington. on the other hand,
is a careful, calculating Yankee, noted
10. h;a ro-,,.,,fo,,a .,,,a anshin Of nron