New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
MEETINGS IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS.

MEETINGS IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
ENTHUSIASM IL THE xInTH, XIvrH, XvIuIH AND
xxIsT DISTRICTS cOLORED REPUBLICANS
FAENTsTLY AT WORK.
The Cornell and Hosl1ins Campaign Club
OF the XlVth Assembly Dlsirc. held rousing rathca
meeting last evening at Washington Hall. No. 22O
Avcnue-A. The hall crowded before the meeting
began and large numbers obliged 10 remain stand
Ing during the evening. noticeable feature was the
fall attendance OF laboring The spcaters were
the Hon. john H. Brady. president Of the clubs General
Joseph C. Pnckney. Andrew Coats, General Thomas NJ
nite of Elmra formerly kentucky Colonel Charles
S. Strong and julius Harberger.
Mr. Brady said that fact not 20 he overlooked in this
campaign that there were two soldiers nominated
the Republican ticket and none on the Democratic
General Piuckney'S remarks were iul OF eanestuess
and elected reQuent applause. III said that there Lad
been new departure" IN the XVIII District By
reason If the reapporonmeut the Republicans had as
semDed In new place and resOS cd TO carry the
war Africa :; IN other words, TO auyise the people
Of Avonur-A and scinigy regard 10 Their duty. SO
that tley might be enabled 70 follow II clearly TIL the
sundown of the day election Mr. Coats advised the
voters Of the party stand together like men, as unity
would give tnem the victory The party that gave
true and stable government the party that all
workiugmen desired to support The Republican was
such party above all otheis.
General Hite said that lac lived In the same city with
Mr. Robinson, aud knew both hun and Mr.. Cornell, aud
could honestly say aside from politics. that Aonzo D..
Cornell head and shoulders over his opponent Il
know these southerners," he added. for was horn
and raised in The SOUTH aud say that the war Is not
yet ended There is not man in the sonth who to-day
is in power but that all through the war tried his best
10 up the Union. Give to these men fun control
again ana they VIII and carry out their plans of
'6l After three cheers gwen for the Republican
ticket and three more President Brady the club ad
journed to meet at the Union Massmeeting this
evening
General Hte in conversation after the meeting said
that his county. Cnemung, united 10 man III It's
support OF Mr.. Cornell. The Democrats there were all
disorganzed. Out Of twenty-five Democratic lawyers
in the county, only three supporting Robinson
Ethan Allan addressed the members Of the Xlllth
Assembly District Republican Campaign Club last
evening" at No. 205 Eghth-ave. He made an eloquent
comparison the histories Of the TWO great pot
cal parties. The Republican party he said. had always
been party of law and order the DEMOCRATIC parry
of disorder and anarchy Mr. Allan sald that he mad
supported Horace Greeley for the Presidency. be-
cause he Thought that the only way to heal the dincr
euc- between the parts OF the country was To extend
the olivo-branch TO tine South But II was now plain
that ths would not do. Tue speaker was now an Adj
pnistration man but If there was any partcu ar line
OF conduct on winch the Administration could be as
sailed II would BE- its want of nlnness IN dealing win
TN mails were unprotected IN the SOUTH taxes could
moi be collected. aud freedom oI speech was not al
lowed. Tue Republican paisy must denver the south
rro,. this form OI rebc lion.
Tae Cornell and Hoskins Campaign Club OF the
E,u ,t- We he report Of TIE Committee on Permanent
Organization approved. The officers elected were
Colonel James N Turner prcsld nj Joseph T. Jtrdlne,
Jeroue b. StOrrs. George A Plu'knoy, Louis Jacobs,
William II. Kirby, jr Vce-preslOcnts; Robert Euis,
tre .urer. letter from Tie Central Committee Ie-
guessing the CLUB 10 he present al cooper institute To-
nlglt was read, and the invitation was accepted.
I'M. of the evening were MAJOR viii
nara liulard aud Joseph Z. JaiuIne. MAJOR Bul-
and made a strong appeal for unity aud harmony.
H. reviewed the II puO platform and the records
All The candidates, urging al Efforts 10 secure succrss
iis year Victory next year. he said, depended iOh H.
Iospu T. rdine cauto net Rrpubllcahs against over
confluence. He wanted them 10 exert themselves ana
1u M "A majority whose voice would be heard Ocyond
~ herer- of the Empire teach tie south that
fhair scandalou- deeds must end
Ihe KepuDlicau Association OF the AAlst Assembly
pi.fttcf h.l "A last evening tLat taxed the
c.nclty of Fifth Avenue Hail. at Forty soVenth-st ana
E'tb-aye Llghty-fO new lDCnIcrs were elected,
among hem Thomas Murphy, and hit'-o names were
1,nnnsrd Tor IN membership Though the meeting was
ureix busiue-s one several speeches were made by
IN. ln6ers association llt Vlia necessity 40 the
ucsfe and GOOD OF the Union OF the success Of
Ia Renubucan party IN NcW-IOrk this Fail was spe-
c,ey urged. Every mention o. the name OF A. H.. Cor
10 Grant ana senator Blaine was also the
occasion OF much enthusiasm
colOred Republican meeting wac held last night at
me- hsadouarlers OF tie WITH Assembly Dslrct kcpubi
can Association. The Bsli was comfortably ntd aud
nucn interest was shown IN the proceedings. RcsoIu-
fous were adopted heartily approving OF the nominees
ON Tho ~fIte ticket AID plodIug support Inc hlet
suaaker was ex-senator Abra am Lint, Who reviewed
fhe nast services winch the Republican parry had per-
ed for the cUlOred The interests n The race,
he I'D wre best subseryed now, re they had always
been by that party. Tie present election was very
i,,unrtIut one and he nOpcd all woulu be at their
riaces ON election day Addresses were made also BY
John IA. Brady, j. u. Freeman and others