The New York herald., 1878-11-13
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN THE ELEVENTH AS
sEMELY pIsIEIcr-REJoIcING ovEg BARNEY !
BIGLIN's nEFTAr.
The regular monthly meeting of the Republican
Association of the Eleventh Assembly district held
in the large hall No. SIS West Thirty street. last
evening Mr.. Charles A. Peabody. Jr in the chair The
meeting very enthusiastic. Flags decorated ths
room aud alnsions to the late defeat of Bernard Big
lin for Alderman ana the action taken by Colonel
George Bliss Jr.. regarding such defeat.
posted about in the shape OF the following squibs:-
"Bsrneys sick Colonel; - THAT'S the time you
it. Colonel" The boys gree. you, Colonel" lou,
good wishes, Colonel" When Robert Hall. the com
bination candidate who defeated Bign for Adcrmanic
honors. James NJ. yarnum. republican Assenblyman
elect from the Eleventh distsct. and Colonel Bliss
entered the they greeted with
cheers. That part Of the minutes of the
last meeting comprising the resolutions offered by
Colonel Bliss advising the reputation of Biglin for
Alderman vrs received with much favor. Thirty-twc
new members were elected aud twenty two pro-
posed. lhe secretary read q letter from Congress.
manelect Morton re9retng his inability to be pres.
ent owing to previous important engagement.
KNOCKS BI6LIN.
Colonel Bliss. at this juncture. offered the following
resolutions. which were repeatedly cheered while
being read and then unanimously passed.
Resolved That th. association congratuates repuh
lran party and all good cti1ens upon the re, Of the
sSs Ss rs s. f ind sa raaS. %
.sney as prssase Of srumphant victory iu State and
Rcssod That rejoice in tho dcseas Of Bernard .sln
:.iaa e .Ss ss Tho s:i; show:
ns the hm and h ali s s
nssdsd that should ri. a;sss..iss did
that u. ss.S g. ss s and
buksd: rha ihis Va. 50 is shown BY tho fact ths.
ns S" b. % 'is s s ns
mamie district being the nth and lowest candidate but
s' fur ASSEMBLY, % a'sr's': % .ss,ssiss e: g:
ss
assme .sms sS n The
vote showing that his ncrhhor: refnse uphold Si.
Sr voted a. the rsssa. election against the candssss in
ton ~ proper in view thereof.
Colonel Bliss supplemented his resolutions with .
lengthy speech For the flags and squibs about the
room he expressed hearty thanks. They knew
he had never, sought ofiee or political
dates to be placed before the people. and
that their association might give good record q
been achieved in the election. No association
had been faircr in their, proceedings than
ss mnS e Tss 3 hs s'oy yana IN
party ahead in the of 1890.
year ago there no harm in saying that 1.-THE
publican party going to the devil but that had
passed. The danger had been and mis-
takes corrected. SO there WAS clear road to
future victories. The speaker had not come
among them to preach his own funeral sermon, but
he would like to pay his respects to Mr. Michael Gre
gan, who at the meeting of the Republican Assoca-
fion of the sixteenth district Monday night desired
the Central COMMITTEES to expel him for his action
I Mr. Thomas j. Larkin then introduced the follow.
ing resolution. which WAS unanimously passed.
Resolved. That tho Republican Association Of the
IN their former resolutions repudsnS tho nomination Of
Bernard Bgin for AdeIman and that we are Filling in.
action in securing his dcfcas.
Mr. Robert Hail. the Alderman elected in opposition
He assured them he would never befound in any rings
or jobs. ..ttsss
Ing when an adjournment was had. with ali hands iu
the best possible humor. M
THE TwENTy-FIRsT ASSEMBLY DISTR1Cr.
An enthusiastic gathering Of republicans was held
last night in Lincoln Hail. OF 11eth street aud
Third avenue. The occasion regular meet
ing Of the Twenty-hrst Assembly District Republican
Association Of which City Judgeeect Rufus B. Gowns
is president After the transaction of some routine
business tho association meeting adjourned. or
rather resolved itself into glorihcaHon meeting. a.
the thu successful p canddases in the resent election Mr
Citizen was called upon to preside. and After few
remarks introducsd Mr. LeyiP Morton Congressman
which the Twenty frst Assembly district forms
part Mr.. Horton was rcccived with applause and
delivered short address Before thanking the meet
ing on his own behalf he rendered his congratula-
tions to their president Mr. Cowing. who had
received at such an early age an honor rarely at
tanned by eminent men OF his profession even in ms-
ture years For himself he returned thanks ma
1Or1y votes tne l1et against 3OOQ
his opponent secured In the preceding Congressional
election. He was pleased to make the personal
acquaintance of many to whom he was indebted
for their support and trusted they would never have
occasion to regret their action on the 9th of Novcn
her.
Mr.. j. c. Julius Langbein. member OF Assembly
elect next introduced and spent somc time in
discussing the fruits Of the victory and eulogxng the
successful candidates. 49,
In response to repeated calls for "Ccwing! Cow
ing!" that gentleman appeared. His remarks re-
ferre chiefly to his connection with the association
its presiding officer. from which position
Of counsel TO the members to rally around
his successor and preserve the harmony
which. he was happy to say. had marked his adminis
tration. he concluded by saying:-"For my successor
have only good will. Although the dignity OF tho
Office tn which have been called will forbid ia
take any active part In the association shall attend
it's meetings and il called upon will give 1t my most
disinterested counsel"
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The regular meeting of the Second Assembly Dis
trct Republican Association held last evening a
No. 466 Pearl street, with William Cavansgh
In the chair. Morris Fritzcr reported that
on election day. Captsin Petty and the on
Gers cf the Fourth precinct had acted most
impsrtlly. but that the Captain and some Of the
ohcers OF the Fourteenth precinct had been guilty Of
charges against the offenders at Police Headquartcrs
After the appointment Of committee of three
discipline to report s the next meeting the associa
ton adjourned.
THE NAVY YARD.