New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

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inst what Mr.. Keileys position and opinions
are in regard to the Italian and Austrian Mis-
sions, and the Republican party in general may
be read in vigorous conversation WIN thae
gentleman printed in to-days issue. One thing
is certain-Mr. Kelley does not take back any
thing he ever said about Victor Emanuel and
the Roman Church, and never had any inten-
ton of doing so.
An indication of the extraordinary plethora
Of money and the inability of banks to employ
il profitably is found in the nomination made
nv the Mayor of local banks as deposit
tories for the city funds subject to interest
at Q per cent. 1t is noteworthy that many of
the Oldest and largest banks in the city DO
not desire the deposit on such conditions AS
the law now gives discretion to the city
authorities as to the rate of interest when they
NAV accept it would seem incumbent upon
them to use special care in the selection OF Gus
todians of the public money.
If the French Nation has acquired any prestSe
by its action in relation to the BOSphore
Eovpfien incident, it is not visible TO the haKeu
eve at this distance. The selection OF the time
for making trouble when so old an ally as Eng
land was on the verge of war, reflects little
credit on French chvalry and friendship. Then
after threatening to send her fleet to Alexandra
and actually Withdrawing her agent from Cairo,
the Republic is satisfied by an exchange OF
visits between the Egyptian Minister and It's
officials and by the reOpening OF the printing
ofice-whe the obnoxious little paper remains
suppressed.
1t is more or less amusing to note how the
Democratic politicians talk about senator
Eustis's criticisms on the Administration
Those of them who have had their men appoint
ed think the Senator's remarks are exceedingly
unjust those who have hopes OF getting the
Offices they are after say such sentiments are
premature those who have been bluffed ana
see no happy prospects for themselves or their
friends swear roundly that Senator Eustls Is
Just right-spoils i'll hand, in prospect, or be-
yond their grasp decide what the opinions OF
these men shall be.
II n sad fact that presentments by Grand
Jur,es do not always work reforms in the evil
state of things which they present to the court
and the public. But some member of the Leg
islature could win popularity for himself in the
upper part of the city if he would introduce
and push bill amending the laws in reference
70 blasting, which were criticised recently by
the Intelligent Grand Jury now sitting AT
present, no resident in the new parts of the city
where blasting is going on can be sure that ne
and his family will not be blown at any moment
through a hole In the side of his house made by
badly managed explosion of giant powder or
dynamite near by. The amendment suggested
by the Grand Jury is excellent and should be
discussed along with amendments to the build
ing laws.
Mr. Gladstone Is being forced to modify
GOOD many of his opinions and theories In these
days. When he came into power after LORD
BeaconsfeIds overthrow, he found that the