Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22

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Ohts state Republican C~ssveatisn.
COLUMBUS, o., May 22.--rhe State
Convention reassembling this after
noon, organized. The present State
officers were renominated except that
Alphonze Bart of Portage, was NOM
mated for Lieutenant Governor and
John Little, Controller. Tho resolu'
tions reatirm tho principles OF the Re-
publican party, declare It's necessity
for the welfare Of tho country, reaf-
firm confidence in President Grant
and in the wisdom, Integrity and sue
cess of his Administration.
ssme Fact. About Capital. Tyson s.d
BsddiBgtea Of the Pelaris.
New YORK, May PA gentleman
from this city who has been competed
with a shipping house In New Lon
don, Conn, which formerly employed
both Capt. Tyson and Buddington,
makes n number Of interesting state
ments 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 years ago was In
commani Of the schooner Era, on a
voyage from New London to Greek
In the Fall Of the year In Cumberland
Sound the vessel broke from her moor
ings and he was obliged to abandon
her with all his crew. Twenty-four
men were with him and stores and
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, III q pack Of Ice,
without anchorage. When the Ice
broke up, seeing the ship was not Sc
riously damaged, he regained 1t, filled
Il with oil and returned to New Lon
don. Tyson Is described asn brave,
dashing captain, who will expose his
vessel to the daug,Ts Of an Arctic Win
ter up to the very last moment OF
safety. and will often accomplish bril-
liant results. Buddlngton. on the other
hand. is a careful, calculating Yankee,
noted for his scrupulous guardianship
Of property and lives under his charge.
His New London neighbors, 1t Is re-
ported, predicted when the expedition
started, that Buddington would bring
back his vessel and crew 10 safety, and
that scientific results would be subor-
dinated, so far as he was concerned, to
this end. He isa nan Of family and
experience. Both men are old whaling
captains. and have made eight or ten
voyages each. Captain Bud dington Il
the man who brought into New Lon.
don the ship Resolution ofSir Belcher's
expedition which was abandoned May
Is, 1854, not far from Becker Island,
Captain Buddington was then on
whaling voyage. The impression
seems to be general among shipping
men that the PolarIs Is safe and may
be expected In the latter part Of Sep
tember or first part Of October. Capt
| Tyson oncs returned as early as Au-
gust 18th, but this was the earliest ar.
| rival on record.
Recovery OF Bodies md Cargo
tho Atlantic. u
HALIFAX, May 2l.-Three more
bodies were recovered from the Allan
tic wreck. A considerable part OF the
cargo, mostly hardware, has beer
taken up. -T
Wreck Of nm American Fishermas
The brigantine Kildare, from Balti
more, reports that on the 9th Instant
on Big George Bank, she saw {
schooner lying at anchor, but undeI
water. Her foremost, mainmast and
m%alntopmast were standing. The brff
went close up aud dead bodies were
seen in the cabin. The name Of the
wreck could not be made out, but 1t Il
/ supposed to be that OF au American
fishing schooner.