The New York herald., 1877-03-06
worthy Of the eonaas.s. .u.ss every the

worthy OF every
sEvESrn ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The headquarters Of the Lincoln Club which arc
also used by the members OF lhc Seventh
Assembly District Republican Association were
sers hung in tessoons across ,hs stree. and
calcium light placed In the front ol the building
The meeting was not a very argc one, but what i
lacked in numbers made up Tor BY IT'S hearty tone
and IT'S brevliy Resolutions were passed on the mo.
ton OF Mr. Grasse promising TO support the ne" nd-
ministraton and congratuiating the nation upon the
triumph OF republican principles. Speeches were made
by Messs William Morgan. II. A. Matthews and Henry
Grasse. all whom reJo.ced IN mo peaceful naugura-
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The large hall OF the Bccckcr Building was crowded
TO excess by the members OF tho Ninth Assembly Dis
irict Republican Association. In the absence OF tho
President. Gilbert j. Hunter. MIR. Jacob b. Ackerman
ing Tho action OF the Electoral Commission aud
speeches made In their favor by Alderman White, EN-
Scpator Lent and Hon. Andrew j. Cam pbe.
TAMMAxy SOCIETY
The Tammany Society met last evening in Tam
many Hall. at eight O'Clock, Augustus Schell, the
Grand sachem, occupying the chair The or
dinary routine business was proceeded with
and finished, and then Edward D. Gaul Of
Tered resolutions concerning the action OF the Eec
toru Commission and the Inauguration Of Mr.. Ruther-
lord b. Hayes as President OF tho United States The
resolutions were OF somewhat extreme character and
matter referred TO the Grand Council with
power TO draft resolutions and also address TO tho
people present situation OF affairs, and the me-
ccssity OF all true patriots standing together 10 pre-
serve peace. law and order, and thus show TO the
Woflu tuat lannluuy ooclety uc!tcvcS iaSs
aud always in the principle Of seif.government.
IN BROOKLYN
The flags Of the city and county were displayed by
direction oil Mayor Schroeder "in honor o the teacc-
able solution oil the Presidential canvass and the n-
auguration OF President Hayes" from tho City Hall
and the Court House OF Brooklyn Yesterday. The pri-
residences OF large number Of republicans dis
played the Stars and Stripes. while lew democrats
mast '"a AZ Is noon the sod Guard Of Brooslyn red
salute ol forty guns on Fort Greene
A Williamsburg doctor hoisted tho nag draped in
firm his rasiI trh nIv Ind ho
effect OF bringing forth perfect swarm OF Stars aud
Stripes from the houses IN the vic'nly
BROoHLyS ALDERMASC GRIEF
amble and offered by Alderman George
Sterling, Of the Second ward, setting forth that
Whereas Samuel j. Tden has been elected President Of
the Uned states by over quarter million msjority of
ss shSIsa S sSS n BY
osDsr ss%pns to ps1p sns %
aud deirnuded out Of the high office to which he
Resolved That the of Rutherford B. as
President ae United states y an sc OF usurpatio con
Resolved That the iags upon the City Hall be lowered
THE rDIorIc MOTION DKrgArRD.
The reading 0: the resolutions was received with
loud prolonged applause by tho lobby. aud when
oroer was restored Alderman Burnett moved as an
amendment that the matter be postponed till March A.
1881 Tho Char ruled the whole subject out OF order,
whereupon Alderman Sterling appealed from the
decision OF the Char was taken. resulting in
the Chair being sustained by vote OF 10 IN the airma-
tive, negative 3.
IN JERSEY CITY.
largo number Of flags were displayed In Jersey
City yesterday IN honor OF the inauguration In sew
craI notable instances tho nags Wore draped
ing; others bound in Grape and hung at half mast Ono
man, dong business as butcher on Grove street,
hung out a black flag and two American flags bound
with black. A disordcrly crowd OF several hundred
persons collected IN front OF his place and talked
about the matter but no other demonstrations were
made.
Last night the Robeson Battery celebrated the re-
PUBLICAN victory with speeches, beer and fireworks at
kcysers Hall, Bergen, and the Second District .Rcpub
lican Club Pavona avenue held gorilcation meet
ing
IN NEWARK.
There was very liberal display OF bunting In New
ark Inauguration OF Mr Hayes the displayers
however, being confined to the city aud pubic offices
and extreme republicans Only few democrats made
any demonstrations, and these hung their
flags either union down draped in mourn
ing A numbers Of leading Newark ers
and Patersonans left for Washington early
yesterday morning In order to participate in the in
augural ceremonies. Among them ex- Con gress-
man George A. Hasey, Courilnnd Parker. ono 0t the
'visting statesmen" to Louisiana. On the whole the
republicans in Newark, considering that the city gavo
Mr.. Hayes about 1000 majority In November, were
moderate In thor exutation