New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

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There is only one unhappy depositor among
the many who had money in the Wall Street
Bank when it failed. He is not satisfied at
being paid in full for his deposit of $13O,O !;
he wants interest on the same. This unhappy
man should ask himself whether, in view of the
recent history of Wall Street, he ought not to
be thankful that this money was safe in the
bank and not in his pocket. In the latter case
he might not have had q cent of it left by this
time.
The BOurbOns of Virginia are gathering at
Richmond for the State Convention to-day.
The delegates who have appeared so far are
said to be titled crowd of military men, no
one of whom was anything less than briga-
dier or at worst, colonel, during the war.
The names of the candidates for the nOmina-
ton of Governor are legion but General
Fitzhugh Lee seems to have the best chance of
securing what probably may prove an empty
honor. There is a good deal in the name of
m - V;ro;n;a ond tho Rourb0na aDnarently
mean, BY nominating one of this family, to
offset what there is IN the name of Wise.
The whole world so recently expressed its
high opinion and deep regard for Sir Moses
MontefiOre on the occasion of his ne-hundredth
birthday, that nothing remains to be said at his
death. He was a noble Hebrew, who loved his
fellow men. That is not so strange, perhaps, as
that all his fellow men loved him, whether they
were Jews or Gentics. The good Sir Moses
did viii! not be inferred with his bones. His
philanthropy took practical shape and many
substantial charities developed by his aid will
help to alleviate much misery in the world for
generations to come. They are the best monu-
ment that will be erected to the memory of this
venerable man.
1t has long been favorite war cry of the
Democrats that the Republican Governors of
New-YOrk never appointed State Board of
Tax Assessors who would do justice to New
York City. If they expected reform in this
matter from Mr.. Cleveland they did not get it..
His appointments were worse than those ever
made by Republican Governors. for these
officials at least gave us Brooklyn man now
and then, which Mr.. Cleveland failed to do
We shall be surprised, indeed, if the Demo-
cratic Board which met here yesterday is any
fairer toward New. York than its predecessors.
The public can hardly be expected to take an
overwhelming interest in the small war now
waging in the Registers Office between that
official and the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. 1t is struggle for private gain mainly.
The Register and his clerks have a good thing
financially in a private system of indices which
they have arranged, and the Title Company
thinks it sees way to getting some of the
profit now enjoyed by the office if only it can
obtain copy of the records So the fight goes
on. good way to end it would be for the
Legislature next winter to reform the entire
system OF recording real estate transfers in this
county for the benefit of the public.
Persons who know anything about finance, or
think they know, will be interested in the new
coin certificates. representation of which is
printed elsewhere in this impression. They arc
for private circulation only, between the banks
and Mr.. Conrad N. Jordan, United States
Treasurer. If their bad effects could be con-
4ned within the same small private circle of
ananciers. nobody would care personally much