davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-13

en- IL madre patria que esta 4 cuatro
dias de navegacion de Inglaterra y
en- Immediate contacto con la indus-
triosa Francia. Lo repetimos q
muy NAL quiere N BuscdpiS q nues-
tro comercio cuando pide para 81 Ia
libertad que existe en- Ia metr6poli
8 desconoce por complete ei arancel,
los marchamos y las mil y una cor
tapisas que Sc interponen entire ell CO.
merciante peninsular y Ell productor
extranjero. Aquellos obstaculos tie
nen, empero, su razon de ser: Ell la
Peninsula hay grandes fabricas de
tejidos y de muebles que proteger ;
hay una industria nacional que aquf
todavfa no ha creado la iniciativa
individual, y hay otras cuantas cir
cunstancias que hacen impossible, in-
justa y ruinosa la asimilacion de un
pats, como este, que tiene que traer
de afuera casi todo 10 que come y
viste, con otro cuyo suelo y cuyos
talleres producer cuanto ha menes-
ter ell hombre para la vida civilizada
y c6moda. Libre Dios a Puerto-Rico
de que Sc lie apliquen las leyes fisca.
les que existen en- la madre patria.
Cuantos piden esta sonada libertad
de comercio Sc declaran ipso facto
verdaderos enemigos del pals.
En- cua1to q la libertad industrial
hay aquf tanta como en- la metr6po-
Ii, con la circunstancia favorable de
que esta mucho menos gravada con
contribuciones que aquella.
Consiste la quinta falta de asimi'
lacion en- que aquf no hay desa-
rrollo del credito y de las grandes
empresas por medic de- Ia asociacion.
Solamente ell i1,tstrado Buscapie osa-
ria formular semejante inoceute acu'
sacion contra ell gobierno. Pues
que, ] existe a.gun pals en- ell mundc
en- que la administration pdblica Sc
meta d empresario para desarrollal
ell credito y las empresas por medic
de la asociacion de Real orden
! Acaso tales empresas no son de-
exclusive resorte de la iniciativa pri.
vada? Las estorba aquf ell go
bierno? mo tuvimos aqui la Ca]a
de Ahorros, cuyos resultados tan
uentaiosos fueron d los imponentes
! No funciono los 1ltimos amos. hasts
sin autoriz lcion? SPuele darse ma,
libertad? ! LIE impedira radie a b
Buscapit, 81 tiene socios ricos, ell que
organize maiiana ciacuenta empire
sas, para desarrollar ell credito. aun
que sea estableciendo una Inca de
vapores a la Patagonia, una compa'
MA minera en- LuquiIlo. otra de al
macenes en- Cataiio, otra de navega'
cion aerea, y cuantas Sc lie antojen
eI y demas capitalists ? Pues 81
esas empresas i otras analogas nc
las prohibe nj las crea el gobiernc
/ d que imputarle la carencia de
elias
La sexta falta de asimilacion con.
siste en- que estamos privados de los
bene6cios de la ensenanza. iQuien
puede Greer esto? NO tenelnos ur
institute de segunda enseianza CO.
mo la mayor parte de las provincias
de la metr6poli? (Sabido es que pa
ra 49 proviucias no hay mas que 10
universidades). mo tenemos 4OC
escuelas? Pues como Sc atreve eI
colega d asegurar que carecemos de
los bene6cios de la ensenanza
Nos talta espacio para concluir
l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-13

La laguna de Chiriqui y ell golfo
Dulce de la repdblica de- Colombia
han sido ocupados por barcos de
guerra americanos.
Esto tiene exaltados los dnimos en-
ell pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-13

dadera civilizacion del progreso, con
Ia filosoffa de Hegel y Kraus y con
la F1erza y ns0terid de Buchner, no
olvidando 4 Proudhon y Voltaire,
el EOangelio del pueblo de Barcia y,
para remate del edifcio, el discurso
de Labra y un gorro frigio tamaiio
como un tinajero.
..-- liable claro La Prensa Y
dejese de circunloquios y de fasti-
diar 4 los lectores con esas desmesu-
radas homilias en- contestacion a un
parrafo de tres lineas. Cuando no
tenga asunto sobre que escribir, eche
mano de la tijera, que ESQ, aunque sea
hablar por boca de ganso, con todo,
es preferible q tragar editoriales lle-
nos de vulgaridades, de repeticiones
y de quijotadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-13
FOLLETIN.
DM@CUR@O
LErDo PoR Ell

SIR. D. EMILIO CASTELAR,
msl arts Dc 50 reception en- IA Academia tspaiaa
Ell DIA 27 DE ABRIL DE 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
AlR- ROLLLAs-s DEEEAT.

TIE CA;DIDATE FoU RECORDER GEAuFlrD Ar Ills
LARGE VoTE-wHAr AZ THINKS LID TO GAR
TTrj> ELECTION.
Assistant Di,trct-Attomey Rollins. who ran
for co.d.r on the Il publican Ticket WAS scCa yc..i
d., "a ls ucaiq lirote, at 80. 10 Unoaequuc. boy %
IEB,NL rcp.rcr Mr. Rollins. $40 wts packing up bis
p4pors prior 10 .ayu4 tc !or good, appeal 10
Dee in v.I. Ioyal mood and WIS anything bI. Aci.u-
chOly over hIr dcica..
although h9yo reason 70 Doe elat'd at tae rcs4l
OF TINS ou," Dr. said, 81 nevertheless lee. A4t.r.a
by me number of votes have poi.cd. A. TAR I fam
aware. my opponent, M smyt.. IS only 1000 votes
aneat OF ne. winch fact, considering Tho
c.rcurn, alccs, is not lacking 10 significance. !
have palled several thousand more votes
fhau tho Re,.uAcIn Presidential candidate
a result which, repeat. II rather Gauering 10 me.
confess that hafdy expected 80 large vote. ny OPP
poucnt beiug every strong candidate lie Is a
pur-,nnd. 4 and IN honest man. Witnai perfect
gentleman During the whole canvas, not single word
has haen O. colAz have been uttered against his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
COLOMBIA AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, Oct. 25.-Dr. Nunez, President Of
the United states OF Colombia, arrived st Aspuwai On
sunday. the 17th inst, ami remained a week. During
his stay IN Panama, Dr. Nuncz entertained by Ihs
different political parties The most notable honor paii
to him baDquet given lat evening by the C0Isl
lar corps OF THIS city tie Grand Hotel AL Of TIC
foreign representatives. with at exception tooA an
active part.
Tho American whaling bark Mtry, Captain D. ser.
mour which arrived at Panama on he stu OF ptcm'
Ter leaking ga y, went TO again, AMI return u s1ne
days ago. v,u. at tie instance Of her captain, -Ae vas
surveyed condemned amt sold Tor $500.
Or. Illlslav Cabrera, Minister nom .iNl1 - The
Iuird atc arrived 300 Panama. yesterday, a.d leaves
bt tod y. steamer fOr y W .rk
IL Guitema.a the work al Preparing Tor tie exhibit
tOu Of - makes satisfactory progress
Tie atc~i reports OF Inc financial condition NJ Costa
Eicl are ANYTHING bat favorable. Tue amount 'NH.nlei
oy the Government Keeping their old var -Ilps "a
repair I- Slul.fhInh ASTONISHING 4 .nut T3luOi ave
been pald already for repairs or rac zI Il e amer
Ataiell is now offered sale by tae GnyerumD ut "a
tue IIcrrdIa Jas been given 10 Minor G.. keith AID VIII
U j. said, when Icrodeled be- employed lu the lfIt AID
p.ss.uger IT lde between Lima ana NtN-luII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

LONDON. Wti. s-0ay, nov 3, 1851
Tthas been resolved 10 Told au Iteiaut- u. hie ay
Exhibition at = =. Do H. l@s2.
The c1lstue steamer p mo.e VAS .os' 'n tla recent
g.., oI TIC mouth u lac 4yue, W.t4 o.. u.a,s. Dg -
Iu- hi. en PERSONS
The Times Berlin corre-p nd.ut GO r-Ins tle rpo'
that Conn. Won Hltzt.ldt ado ocoO, S,c.cry az ote
OF Foreign Affairs.
A bcI.u dI patch tu Tie iturs 5, o." larct s.ae-
mont of Herr Btt,r. tie Mui..rroi Frarc., 20 mt'o-
Uuciu- tIe Psusslu budget, was received u1f Nof~o3'
MONTREAL. Noy. 3.-Tlp Harvard AID Montreal. foot
bal c.ub- played mach here yesterday afternoon
After Two hours play il was decided 20 De drawn
game
The British steamer NorS,a, Captain stuart, n III
Philadelphia October j. for Rot or 'an. h1s pat no
Falmouth with - ftet o. wa,,rm She fore c1miaiF
mtnt lu cons, Qucuce o. injuries she rc.yd DO Gov
sl0D with q Wttcr-lug sed Nr-cN on ihe 30 Do me-
Tue VI ldud CORES Onlent OF Tee Dtig Vars isis'
graphs: " The DyuisIo Liberal, are showing repe"N'
hostility 10 The Cabinet IN hanqucts and meetings u
Barcelona and Cordova. 4 lars, section %. tIe p'sg
are INC lned 10 JON tc ID, uoo.s aud hr tu1Le"Is sI
doris uOt Castelar,"
lie standard understands hat the Foreign once l'
communication with the United states Government u
regard 10 tho disposal of IN, remains OF Li,nleNa"'
Irving. when were brought to tlc United states y
Ll'u,cHaut SchWaiha from tue Ar.lt Iv-i"hs liz
r.uus N4s4lu, them 10 bc Inferred at AuluJu6h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
THE INDIIA TBOUBLES.

WAWNGroN, Nov. 3.-Gencal Ord tee,
e.auh, uon sm Antonio Texas. tlat He has i'a.n'I
from General emerson bag, springs o. au ai'''N
th.r} dive 90 niy Indians. presumed TO be Che ithi'
OF Ylc Qr,os uaud on Captain Bdw'u's licaes' '"s'o
IN number 90 90 Cahcute. r..uItus m t-t '~'
~ ore corporal and three prlNtfe,. b'N" =
promptly took thr trai Ou the Isaaus cross ''.
ahead oi man. Genera. GA ALSO transmits ''.''ss
from lonc Mucs dated Fort Kerch ". T., October -
stating ihat Licuteuaut Mu.cr OF Use 5.h lu''nui' =
THIS .,dr 1f T.rry's Landing. Win 275 head oi IN.
d.. ~, b, the sale ~ surrendered lu.itn iOdlt'.
t,uaut tulk. ot n, ~ Cavalry, has kour lt'"'i
for nu.r. ". l.. ENorttt Cove .uuuut soou' 80
ffpn pau.ar Greco tha. he hte uuly been lt." y,
cess al ia uogouaaug vita suing Bull IO l's - M,
u,nung from Major Walsh before uecdlng " I'' ~
El,rrtt Was held pue0uer iof wv al a.
ip,r. are uiu u.uCes of opinion among Tue i.",is
and me greater portion under sitting Buh are Nv cny.
IA Ion WALSH, thc representative Of M md
eminent WAS expected 90 return by N'Nemo,1 NI'e,
lead tlrm 10 some place of settlement Coone. ot 10
tuuAs tnc Indians should ID informed II N"'" rhs
rern ANA suggests the arrest OF al Who hay o,fobef
Inc before our troops. Captain higgins arr ,in,nlhe
30. with tne camps OF Spotted kaAle IN" N''
iace, about 800 IN all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
THE DAY AFTER ELECTION.

GENERAL GRANT GREATLY GRATlFlED
SUCCESS EARNED by THE RrPUBLlCANs WHAT A
DrMoCRA1IC VICTORY WOULD HNV" INFANT -
THE VX.PREsD DENTS WORK N TIE CANIAIGN'
General Grant left the Fifth Avenue iiotel s'o"N
alter 10 o'clock yesterday morning ana ana ho' IT.
turn until p M, when he was visited IN MS room
by TRIBUNE reporter
He shook hands warmly. but on beng informed Of
the occasion of the visit sad. III pleasant bu
nevertheless determined tone:
III had known that would no have let You
iu"
"What With iuto!viewers and visitors you nave
not much time on your hands, GeneraiF z
"No. and | don't see why II should be 50. am
here ON INV own business, and now that The election
i over don't see why should not he left to myself
ahftle Asto the election, | am gratihcd at the re-
snlt az conrsc and that is all there Is 10 say OF IT,
il seems 10 me-
"Wbat one thing more than another, led to tniS
great successW
Tho reporter von;urcd t. put this question, al
though General Grant had not resumed his seat and
app,ared deSirous Of closing the conversation as
soon as ordinary pouteaess wo1ld permit.
-Wcn. in the first place, because we had the
right to vim We had earned IT, We had earned 1t
by what We had done in tn, past for the country
and what party has done is good earnest of what
Il can AMI W III do IN tn future. .lLen, the poop @
of the country were getting scared. They saw that
a Democrats success meant domination ny inc
South ana they I'D rot care 10 hc dominated
and controlled Icy the party opposed TO Tree
ballot and fair count. II the South hat once 90,
taincd ifu hold OF the Government they WGma
have ruined tine country and nothing
snort OF "a revolution would have rescued IL Ho"
- You have yourself worked bard in this cam
II have done more talking than ever did be-
fore IN my life. ....... =. 4,,.
l. D., somewhat out OF vour usual course 10 ldhe
an active part n politics ,. D.. 7
Yc.. il 4, not NY way 10 90 into politics. But l
fell 50 earnest and soIctous alb u tAe result saw
tne danger The country was drifting INTO; 50 /
Thought bad better take a hand IN IT."
- You believed NOu saw real danger General J.
a. did or would not have gone into TIE cam
pagn. II Is the first time ever had anything TO 90
wit political campaign matters, and never made
n campaign speech before. THIS was my first poltl-
cal campaign
Aud Will 1t he v0nr last 7"
"Verv likely. But don't pledge myself TO that
mind If anything extraordinary was TO happen OF
any serious difficulty presented itself, the party
would, of course, nave my services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
DEFEATED. BUT JOYFUL.

SIMEON II. CHIrTE,DEN's HAPPY FRAME OF MIND
A TRIBUNE reporter called on Simeon d.
Chitendcn yesterday afternoon at his home III
Pierpont-st. BROOKLYN He was found In MS
study reading in THE TRIBUNE the result OF the
election. In answer to the question OF the
reporter TO thc Of bis defeat Mr. Chllt'ndeh
replied: 81 am too happy over the general Nat"ha
issue 10 think or say much in answer 10 your Inquiry
am in no mood hunt the arms and legs lost IN the
battle Brooklyn famous for political
differences among members OF the re-
spcctive political parties, aud my defeat
perhaps springs IRON one Of these struggles. The
Eastern District claimed the right to name my success
sor but did not secure candidate by the ordinary
metho is OF primaries and Conventions. Mr. smith, my
opponent, 10 a popular Baptist minister with
large church IN the Eastern District, and
is sad 20 he Republican He received
the nomination the Hatrcr- ssIclttOn. THIS LOmi
nation WIS udUrscd los the Independent publ
cans am immediately aft rWttds the 'nocrttS 'np
ped tuer candidate aud TOOK up the Rev. j Hyttt
smith IN connection with these facts some false state
ment. in reference 10 ul action 90 Congress were re-
viycd and 800 uuscrupulous manner were widely
circulated. TINS explains my defeat am TOO higlIy
clated however. over The election of Garfield and Ar
thur to think Of my own defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
SATISFACTION IN WALL STREET..

IL. II.
-. 800 ,,,.,,,.,,.,s,' ,.r -.
IEPJ BLCANs JlBliANI AND Dth"OHAi0 MI ~
uAppy-rAI-,Fs OF THE DRMOCRATIC defeat
IHele was EtncIdl sAISidCtioH Win INC IT,
snlf If the election Yesterday am business OF
-, No.. 7t -. .,l,l.c.u. ~ IA II-.t were nlilat,,
po'n Pl''0s' ~
at a. -aoccss oi tHe tcAet; the democrats "oIo IT,
siIrd and conn accent. declaring that the result
L"u 'V'" Ga ''
But the 10, "i Repa"othS ana lne content "I D'h"-
cro.e were da npeu.i by The defeat of the Republican
XIII. Co.. - f,..,...,t.. I..rJ.r. aro mon
t'u''''''' iva H.
chants great ETY. Tor hia success a. they
bcllev.dIt WoUi Iral TO tue political retirement ol
-, t,,, TIfs s..ti,ert y.t. almost ma ,,r.ll and
90" =, nm. . . .i..
many "c'i-sh"N" b''""''''' j" ""'0 ' "'i' "ii''N
10 cCu,. yesterday tlat they had voted the publican
ticket for Mayor.
r4dss were h9I'teo ~ H.'''" prominent nous 9 IA
Wal -t , i. entrance 90 tue Oil co. DlcAcl Wpi gan
49, ,. anal r,.. 80. ..o. ,..,... cd, r,. fi,r.
90 "' '" ''" "'
bags TIE Naional colot~ H'tieu from ID" 'D treasury
Assay Oni.r ami tc custom Use. Assistant
Ya.,r,- ttlll ,,., .f,4 ruor,.s L. Arna Suu.ilutru
90. = . ,.i.,. ,.r. ... 81. ,
eh' '' '"' A-s"' ''"'' "
Republican sIccC-sc- Collector VI iI Hdu u'ti'lN'h'd
es.,rd y from l. ONE do 81 Lawrence County where
=, ,,.,,. han. , ID. t...,,. nm. t..i,..,.s
witt She result Of the election. Nayd Oheer Burt was
couGd,ut tuat the present defeat would result in The
-. -. -. -.
uies'iUu'u '' INC D'i'"@''''o P'''''
mas nothing to hope iOg," SAID; " II has tried
xari,,. ,v,,.i,e.t. IN .i.n s1c,r., during The LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

NEWS AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

THE ROOMS CROWDED WITH HAPPY REPUBLICANS
MANY FAVORABLE DISPATCHED RECEIVED
now NEw-JERsEY WAS LOST.
The Republican National Committee rooms
were filled Yesterday and until late hour last night
with a happy throng Of Republicans, who congratulated
each other the great victory won on Tuesday Dis
patches were received during the day. giving results III
various States but the election of Gdrrd and Arthur
was assured beyond doubt, little interest
was manifested in the particulars TIE clerks were busy
packing up preparatory to closing the headquarters
to-day
in the cvcrfnc number OF Republican leaders IN this
city and BROOKLYN gathered i'm the committee rooms and
talked over the results, have just been concra'u
lafing General Arthur" sand Gubcr DtEgctt Chairman
Of The Ku-s County Committee cover the fact That for
once me Ecpuolcal> Of the interior OF the state can
tnauk tnos. Of New York and BROOKLYN for say
ing The State. Audlu Kings County We ga It without
any outside ai1 either &c added. There was general
disposition The part of the members Of tn National
Committee to corcrdc 20 Ncw-York and Kings Counties
all praise for the good work done. The one thing re-
cretcd by an che election OF Grace for Mayor ana
# was generally CONGO ct thut an cather nomination
and litc more time for work would have made COLI
siderable difference 20 favor of Mr. Dowd
The only States that ~ doubt, according 10 the
dispatches received by Mes,rs. jewell ana Dorsey,
New-Jer,cy. California. and oregon. A3vccs n IN
California Indicated q l. publican plurality. Mr. Dor
scy received the following dispatch last night from
oregon:
Portland. oregon Nov 3.-L4ter returns show the
Stale be tXcrrdgi close. Il VIII req ire the Official
CONT 10 determine he result The pfo'a ihurs are III
favor. the Democratic weapons Oi 10 e'rv. bribery
cic have been almost, Al NOT quite TOO nuch Tor us.
J. II. MITCHELL
The result IN New-Jersey was a subject OF genera
eorv.r.,ti,o George A. HaIscv member Of the Ma
$500, c.,,,. from. hot st.to s.,1 that rrbuo ,no
uoHa '"'' ''''' 'io'" '""' ''''' "' ''' wa" Wv
result was III DOUBT 1t was Fr+' ''c'o'y .or inc ho-
puphctn7 ~ ,nr ''"' wa - , &
I"ie' nv say" '""' "''lio' was -, -. '
D''i'''-'' ~. ''"' ''' voc " -,
.'.'' i"" -. , ~,
O"''" 7.'''' ""'' '' "''''' ~ '''' ~
""u'u" '"'''' O't "i'.'"' Nv '' ~ 80 90 ''''
luio WAS ''"'"I''" ''''''' 10y W." ''''i
iho"s"' Tue result ia Ne" ''rs1' was "u' 10 "'' W
..-i.',"" ON t ' q u,,I t',. r,." 'n
10000 uai.ri w." ,ad Gr. Foley. a mamhorof rae r
publican si'i" mt'.r OF sew, ..F ,'Id I.ht one
w. 80 Sen. a.. a.. r.I, Of ~. D. l,.i, T,.II..,,,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT PLEISED.

AZ ADDRESS BY srCRrT rY sCHUZ ~ REsPoSeE
I'D CONGRATULATIONS FROM TIE EMpLJYls OF
THE DEPARTMENT.
WA,mNGIoS, d. c. Nov. 3.-Secretary Schnrz
today made the following brief address to tie
Bureau officers clerks and other employees of the
Interior Department. who assembled ut noon in the
new Modol Hall of the Patent Office and rendered
him ,througl Judge Marble. Commissioner Of
Patents their con ratulations the result Of the
election:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Is Won are aware, lI1 not
yt.t mach iu laypgCt politics in this ID pIrtncut and
vet .r0rpt this ration OF your r0 cngs over
h- result or the National election yesterday Win
great pleasure. You have particular reason for that
r-fuclne reason recognize with The -inrtrest r3tls-
tin. c.ccfou, but Nou have also share the
triumph which has been achieved. II j. scarcely
necessary sAy that had tie Executive branch OF the
.ramrnt NOT won the approval ana conhd nc OF tA
people al the brlluant tOrchlgat proc soOuS and All
The speeches which have been delivered would have
HXale very little Each one o. you VINO has done
dutyfud ad to aCkuON ledge that Lat has been
the general rule-.as right 10 claim credit Tor the good
rc> accom- ised, for YOU have Impressed The
Try VITA ue conviction that the administration Of public
afiIrs has the whole been IN honest and etcl Ut
hands 80 the compliment you have rendered | re
turn 10 you Let the result 0f this election be taken
lesson 10, The officers aud employees " the Government
W.. a. by the political parties Of the country, n 90
President Hayes spoke word Ot wisdom IN his maui
elIrll address when he said: He Who his COuu
nv best serves his party best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

character or AGAINST his capabilities. On the
other hand | have laborcl under several dsadyan-
fagcs winch 20 far account for defeat. dd not
have sufficient me tO canvass Tor my election ana heh
the necessary funds also lacking. Indeed ~ was
not uutu last Saturday that entertained the slightest
hopes 4 success. o. that night II seemed to ne IN me
air hat chances bad iu proved, ana push'd lhf
canvass cncrgcucIllv. Had had another week ~ my
disposal do not doubt inst the result would nave p'on
slightly different from what It now Is - -,
ITO what do attribute the election OF Inc l'pu"-
lican Presidential ticket T. -,
To several causes. one Of the main things was lhh
General Hancock never opened his mouth Withoul u,
ting his foot in %. When I say opened his m"ulh
at,r,lI ,ilId. to his cffcrs Then tariff question
dd much for the Republicans, aud above all the con
slant cry for change when was
ohvinus that the country needed change.
As to the forged Chinese letter, to which some atibue
"Tcf one wav or he otner II had any c ct at all II
WIS to DISGUST the better class of Democrats WIN 'e
own party. rhe extravaganza of language III "mon
,,un,!,or M D,uncriIc orators ndugcd-uOtaby A. :.
Uowirt-nlso frightened away many who ght other
wise have voted the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
A SUBSTANTIAL BENEFIT TO BUSINESS.

\ - rs IAN IIAL DIN IL II 10 lIt ~ MISS.
W. ". A-IOE SAY, THAT ME GOOD EFFECT Oh IHE
rE-rLr CAN<Or 49, cVGEl~IAiAriD.
w. W. Aston. the Republican candidate for
C3nec.- iu the Wien Dsuc,, at, found 81 hI- lou-c
bya TIBc>E reporter yesterday afternoon. n CONVEX
saiio. Mr.. Aston ad;
"1ty district gave TawmWy 1000 majority q few
years ago. Itctu usually oo do1eud.I ulol for lare
D.mocra ic vote The reason WHY carried by tnc
Reuu1icaus al tie Last election Was he
cause of the quarrel between Talrmauy and
irving Tia. that time Prevailing / depended upon
The Grrmln vote and ana pa uo way disappointed Dog the
enthusiasm with winch the Germans supported me-
ana , Iu doubt as 60 election. nOt having received
tine onc al returns If Mr. Dusro Is elected it bc
only hy very small majority"
"Wha; 90 you think Of the general result of the cac
toni"
- regard the election OF the Republican National
tie most subs antd benefit 10 business inter
o5t> tu.,t 90. oOI,,Iy rOIil havt received
What so you Ink va. tne prime factor IN The cleo
iiOu o.. General Carr ld -
We, the expression of the views Of business mon
a.. to nc benefits likely 10 result from The c4Jlc co. Gar
d-lI aud AItuUr has been most cnPh gc and pro-
u.unced AMI think % bad great isut wIth tuc com
"W1ai vii be the n ct Of the election upon .le
Democrats T.
The Democracy las 81 often come mp sui. ing alter
cru.tIg defeats THAT J. ihc DO TO s1f iIi ulW
p.ie It's Decentralization VIII rove. The fec, ui Car
icls election uiUu business prospects cauuO b" over
e-tntfcl. For four years iIr hu Ines oI The
country hJIrsu ana d" improve lh every re-
sp.,t Business prosperity ana dread Ji The SoId Soutu
were do uy opinion fIc 1870 lnlns- Whlcl caused Oui
gIIluus National victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
North C1ROLIN1.

DEMOCRATIC BY 4 REDUCED MAJORITY.
ARErUBuCAN CONGRESSMAN ELTCTED-TIE Legs
LA1UrE THOUGHT TO BIZ DEMOCRATIC
RALEIGH. Nov. 3.-lcturns come IN slowly, and
are scattering. From those received the indications
are that the state has gone Democratic by reduced
majority
The Id District clectsa Republican Congressman.
The INA. VIII. Win. With and With distress
elect Drm9crat~ Iyag returns are nor sufficient
Jesuit.
The LEGISLATURE is believed to be Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

All the pedestrians resell about three bonis aurr,
tho night. Dung tIe dIy R1Htu do on. umr ~. Z
mills boz advance oi The G.I.-t iim 600 cord. "a
Dobler u rc.r II Inilr.. Row. Z. time ffr IIr Ia
u.l,s was g. hours minute. af w1.rn '0int ue Va.
- miles aud 1 lap m t0ut oI DID.rr. D)ueF con.
ui tied the 300 miles 20 II .nu'- li-. y Top Is De- m
today, beng az taat time - nic, aud lap. behind
ItpwrI
DlnI OL-1ry the American In'lstrlIn, 90 beiaf
OF III unknown walker. hos challenged t.s winner n
thc present for the A-eF b.t tD iutre iula
iOr tue belt ava the champ. "u-lIp.