New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

small experience gold was developed That made the
magnificent rush OF TO the Pacific coast which 40
much relieved the East and affected the exchanges OF the
globe. II gold had not been discovered in California,
who knows whether gold would have remained the bot
tom standard OF mems exchanges California reyolu-
tlonized the globe, and Australia helped California
Gold above all things asceralned by men. moves the
nations and affects civilization II California gold has
seldom mounted above thirty millions Of production a
year yet that enough not only put channels
OF movement race the emigration
OF the world toward our Pacific shores Therefore we
have in San Francisco city Incompatible the eastern
coast OF that Our old statesmen laid down the
rule that whoever the Bay OF San Francisco would
control the Pacific. In day II statesman hal said
that much he would have been denounced as unsafe de-
srOus OF graphing with China Great Britain, some
other ost but the rough hard American people OF that
time rather desired TO grappe with somebody. They
went and took the Bay OF san Francisco and kept from
untold collisions At later date the tmid and conserva-
tive Seward OF NewYor, paid large amount Of money
for Alaska Fortunately In that day there
cheap economists charge OF the presses the Bay OF
York
Ralston and Garrison Fritz Kelly, Donohue, became
Of the early bankers OF California This word banker
is a delusiye one You sometimes hear a mother say In
the midst OF company about her son; Ny son shall be
banker" banker is nothing but exchanger' a
shrewd spondent who havi credit and confidence
enough money at given point TO establish at
distant points his credit. This might he done by
poor ciderbottler and cakebaker like stephen Girard
The very apt he the who keeping out OF
political complications, remains like the Quaker true to
the paper he issues and what he accepts In very little
while these steamboat who went to the Pacific coast
had good credit and their business was superb. The
Adams Express Company failed that time aud
Wells. Fargo & Co. also failed, and those individual
bankers who kept up their good name prohed by the
good report Garrison became TIE agent the Pacinc
coast OF Cornelius Vanderbilt, and he also became FAC
insurance companies in the East and he claims In
the sketch his life published I'm the Annals OF san
Francisco, that his salary about 1892 was $4,000
year. No wonder that best blood was drawn into
commerce and away from the concerns Of the Govern
ment when the salary OF almost obscure commercial
than three times that OF the President or
the United States The question we are look into
whether President with less than Onethird the salary
Of commercial agent might not be led into temptation.
! I was passing through Fourteenth-st day last
week beautiful old private residences stili
remaining in midst OF the aberdashery thero>
stopped and said to friend; Look at those houses
See how tasteful they look! The residences uptown
hardly compare with them proportions in subordins
ton OF decorations nthe accounting for every feature IN
the architecture" Said he: Yes them aud there
by their side year two now
gone" Yes" said l. my friend. do you expect that old
genteel architecture survive in such powerful thor
| oughfare this any more than that stupid political
biography stand in the midst Of such business move
ments a. had since the war Those people are
fools who expect public In the midst Of force
ul business age to be just like the public men at the time
when agriculture existed instead OF commerce Not only
shall your strength be your day but your character
viii be Ike ur.day."
A British gentleman said 10 me during the week: I
wish we had force OF character and public opinion
enough in London to have such railroads these ele-
waited ones Of yours" Said l. Il possible that see
an Englshman who comedies anything r. why" said
he " almost every Engshman who goes home excaims
against our underground railroads They are dingy,
damp suberranean and here you ride to business with
not @ shadow falling your newspaper reading as you
CO. and every handsome wOman's face receives all the
benefit OF the sunlight, and you can look from one end
Of the car other aud recognize your friends Said
7: ave gave up noble streets for such a benefit
EYES," said he, and that is where you are really "a
Young strong Nation; you recognize the greater neccss-
spite the little decences You give your streets
up benefit OF the many instead OF hestang at the
discontinue OF the few who may not like the noise
said /: Ny friend along toward October and November
you will see hear movements and noises that Will
make you very happiest kind of you belong to
this hemisphere" Yes, said he, understand Blaine
| is coming down the avenue"
was talking to Kentuckan yesterday, who said to
me: believe Henry Watters0n wants Blaine elected
President indeed all through the South theres very
happy feeling toward Blaine. He is easy TO get ac
duaned with generous in necessity fond of
his manly enemies that II he should be elected there
would be a wonderful movement and procession rom the
around his inauguration We do not forget that he
came among teach school" said to this gentle
man: What sort OF people your Kentucky noun
taneers e. Said he: They are the most courageous
people in the world They do not have the credit in the
East OF the East Tenne sseeans, but they much
! manier race. During the they nearly all
anF and lfer
manga poor Northern leyies awfuy beaten out
and tired when all there marched down from the
mountains OF Kentucky one OF the most magnificent reg
mens ever seen this globe 1t composed Of about
! l,Os5 men. The colonel Mr.. Guley They looked
to US poor tired soldiers from the rest OF Kentucky II
they were whole army" Said this gentleman Il call
your attention to a report official army paper
that day which says that such corps attacked the Con
federate army on side and a corps did the
on another and the Confederate line ct last broken
! by this particular Kentucky regiment" or cOurse
said he the Confederaes had expended their force
fighting the larger number troops therecord no
less the same, that this fresh Kentucky regiment Of
mountain giants jumped them at unexpected place
and drove them TO the wall"
asked one Of city Civil Judges whom accident
ally met last week why Tim Campbell commanded
much confidence said he: Tin Campbell Is a slave 20
lie lives over in district occupied
entirely by Americans OF ses-captan, shipbuid
ing district. Tim himself think, Is native OF the
United States. He for while in youth types
His word Ia as good his bond. HIS education i'm
perfect and they sometimes attack him because he slips
up a little on the Presidents English. Nevertheless
throughout his district he Is considered nObleman OF
nature He Is afraid TO recognize any person nihe
district; they all say that II Tim Campbell cannot
an office he promises, II is noe because he has not
| tried with all his might"
Mrs Hutchinson. OF Washington, who lost $4,000 by
the failure OF Middleton & Co.. the daughter OF an
irou-maker In Baltimore. Her husband originated IN
Massachusetts, He hal trouble toward the
end OF his life and desired distribute his property be-
his +r-o dauChters and thought