Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12
EAST Err N.
Ehe New York Election and Presf.
dentIai PrOspecfs-Gen. Grant.

dentIai PrOspects-Gen.G Grant.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11th.-The in
decisive result of the New York
election materially increases the
probability that Grant will enter
the field for the next Presidential
nomination. Some of his friends,
who have been most opposed to this
step, now think he will be made to
believe it essential to continued
Republican supremacy in the ma
tion, though if the Republicans
had carried New York by hand
some majority he would have in
sisted On remaining in private life.
1t is thought that neither Blaine
nor Sherman will openly contest
the nomination, but there are
some strong leaders of the party
who seem likely to try to organize
the opposition, such as may tend
to make Grant hesitate still to en-
ter the field. Their objects are not
personal, but based on the convic.
tion that Grants nomination
would develop elements of dishar-
mony and consequent weakness in
New York, such as would have led
to the overwhelming defeat of Cor
nell except for Kelly's bolt. Ex-
Senator FELTON, and many other
anti-Conkling leaders are sure to
be disaffected and Iukewarm if
Grants nomination is to mean a
renewal of Conklipg's dictation,
and such disaffection would be am
ply sufficient to lose the State.
The New York Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Times
differs from the SUMS estimate of
election results by claiming that
Hoskins is probably elected Lieu
tenant-Governor; also, Wendell,
Republican,, Treasurer, by over
5000. The official count began to-
day.
In reviewing the New York cleo
stood that many Republicans voted
for no Gubernatorial candidate, and
more staid at home, because of dis
satisfaction with the "Machineu
management, which nominated
Cornell, SO that Cornell's vote is
far from representing the true
strength of the party, if fairly
united again.
A Mexic.n yauFnaUst ~" Mexie "a
ADtirs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11tb.-The Iri-
bune gives an interview with
Seilor Llanos Alcaraz, editor of La
Rdzn Latina, and until the present
year editor of a paperin Mexico, who
thinks the revolutionary scheme
recently reported from California
is canard. He regards Diaz's ad-
ministration as secure. Diaz being
a soldier is able to defend his Gov
ernment in the field, and il neces-
sary will perish rather than sur
render. He has also devoted adher-
ents. The Mexican people are
dissatisfied with him because he
has not fulfilled his promises, but
so long as the army is on his side
he is safe. Benitez is most likely
to be the next President, because
he has government support. Gov
ernor Garcia de Lacadena, of Zaca-
tecas, is disposed to retire If he
continues in the field. Benitez is
q civilian. He is shrewd man
and has great Influence with Presi-
dent Diaz,
Turf TGfk.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11th. The San
says: 2:l2a is good deal for st.
Julian, good deal for any horse,
but not much as compared with
the performance of two OF Bonner's
horses, Rarus and Edwin Forrest.
1t is q little discouraging to Cali
fornIa to know that, accepting its
own track and timing to be correct,
yet Mr.. Bonner has two horses that
have trotted faster than st. Julian.
California usually is ahead on pairs