New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
CITY POLITICS.

sAsDO WooD AND JAMES LYNCH THH C.KDIDATKs.
"A call was published yesterday, signed by Gilbert
Dean one Of the Chairmen Of the Mozart Hall Demo
cratic Mayorsy Convention, for an adjourned meeting
Of that august body last evening at the headquarters
Of that branch Of the harmonious fraternity. Again
the front door on the back side" Of the hail. on Mer-
street, was opened for delegates, and Capt. Dks
Of the Fifteenth Precinct was present with 60 men, in
GLIDING patoons from the Eighth and Ninth Precincts
under Capt. Turnbull and Sergeant Lush Tickets had
been issued for the delegates and 80 far our reporter
oould learn but fcw if any, except delegates were
admitted.
At n o'clock Judge Dean entered the Hall, and
walked forward to the Cha1nans seat with an econ
tric movement suggestive Of excessive metropolitan
hospitality. But Alderman Billy Wilson, the other
half Of the Presidency, jumped from the floor to the
platform, and simultaneously the two voices Of the
President called the meeting to order Tnree cheers
for Judge Dean were called for, and responded to-
while the Wilson half Of the President began to make
speech amid great confusion. Billy alluded, in his
extended remarks TO hs affection for the Democratic
prrty; that he was working man Of tie party, and
no musy lawyer ia bit at his other half from Tam
many Hall to destroy the influence of this Convention
and this party; that he had been betrayed,
And thourh betrayed
But while the eloquence of the Wilson half Of the
President was charming the reporters the Dean half
amid evident feelings of high exbaraton, announced
that the meeting ready to proceed TO business and
some Democrat moved that Fernando Wood be the
candidate Of the Democratic party for Mayor, at the
ensuing election. Both mouths of the President
put the question to vote, and II was carried amid en-
ttusasc cheers. Wilson continued his speech in the
nd n ri IN f,utb r, NJ
was then made and, for moment, there was good
deal of Mozart hauling, and Tom. Ferris and Il man
named Stanley, succeeded in getting Billy off the
stage But he got back on the STAGE took of his
coat, and offered to whip any in the room, with
no takers and he resumed his speech Three cheers
for Billy Wilson were called for and responded to by
his party, which, though in counting noses would not
be numerous, were gifted with strong lungs. Some
body then moved that James Lynch of the Fourteenth
Ward be nominated the candidate for Alms-Honse
Governor by reclamation, which motion also car
red in the usual way, and soon there was confusion
worse COMPOUNDED. Loud cheers for Fernando Wood
drowned Billy Wilson's elOquenoe, and in the midst
of this the friends of Judge Dean seized him bodily,
and left the hall with Their half of the President it is
said in perpendicular position notwithstanding the
overpowerng influence Of the political atmosphere in
the hall.
Mr.. President Wilson continued his remarks to the
remainder of the crowd until the JanOr shut of the
gas, when the crowd left the premises
Messrs Stephen p. Russell, Isaac Lawrence, Francis
Fleet, John Boyd and Stephen Lynch, Were appointed
a Committee TO wait upon the candidate.
A committee of one from each Warl was APP
pointed to make arrangements for ratification meet
ing
How REPUBLICANS TREAT RUFPIASIsN-A MAN
EXPELLED FROM THE TwESTY-FIRSr WARD REPUB-I
LIcAE ASSOCIATIONS FOR DRAWING FISToL.-Tbere
was regular meeting of the Twenty-frst Ward Re
publican Association Monday night, which adjourned
at an early hour without having transacted any bust
ness of special Importance. After the adjournment,
and before the members had Withdrawn q man who
had exhibited much improperly of conduct during tho
meeting, attacked one of the MEMBERS against whom
he had before made false charges. There was great
excitement for moments many rushed in to separate
the parties and those who had got TO the door went
back TO see what was in tho wind After the parties
were separated and when there was chance what
ever of bis being reached by the man whom he had
attacked the person who created the disturbance drew
pistol ard aourished it about as if he intended to
shoot somebody He was not permitted, however to
amuse himself in this manner but a momeIt, for
member seized his arm and made him put up the
weapon.
Amer the affair was over, il was determined to have
the meeting again assemble Immediately, the sen
eral sentiment being that outrage of this nature
should be promptly rebuked
Mr. Van Buren, the President accordingly called
the meeting to order and motion made TO expel
the disorderly person from the Association Several
members addressed the meeting the subject and all
were of opinion that a who would conduct himself
in the manner described not fit TO belong to Re
publican association. TO this sentiment there was
only single partial exception One gentleman thought
II was done in moment of excitement, and that 1t
would be sufficient TO pass a vote Of oensure.
In this opinion, however, he stood alone and when
the question was put voted almost unanimously
to expe the disOrderly member. The meeting then
adjourned.