The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

WIG no" organization was left to BIO decided upon by The
conin"ee OF twenty five 10 be appointed.
AUG proceedings nom beginning To end were carried on
"a s'rc' accordance with tho plan laid down by the
nAAD' nsuey-of slrainng every nerve prevent the
SUCCESS 1f the black republican ckot at the coming State
eecuon and also Of exercising salutary tuteage over
inc nominations Of the party which should secure 70.
FORM Oh s regular organization by the infusion into or
conservative aud healthy spirit Mr. McKeon stated
.la' nc nad not been in Tammany Hall since he had
louna n'nascn surrounded there by mon whom he had
been compelled otry in the Court Of Sessions and was
determined tina. such Of things must not and should
| not CT ntnue.
AT about halpast eleven o'clock the meeting adjourned
I TAMMANY YIELDING TO MozAEr.s
We understand that the unerrined had rare time OF
il at Tanmapy Hall on Wednesday night in making the
judicial nominations.
William H. Leonard had been previously nominated by
the Mozart acion for Judge Of the Supreme Court In
opposition to the present presiding Justice Roosevel,
who has DISCHARGED the duties OF his high Office TO the
satisfaction OF the bar and the entire community
Tammany, yielding to Xozart also nominated Mr.
Leonard.
A motion was made to make Leonard's nomination
unanimous.
Upon which exJudge DKAx took tho floor, and said that
although he had no objection to Mr. feonard, whom no
believed 10 DO good awysr and would make good
Judge JET he Judge Deaal favor o. the present
incumbent Judge Roosevelt who had performed hi
duties fearcssy and faithfully He insisted endorsing
the conduct u Judge Roosevelt and submitted yesolu
ton TO that effect, which almost unanimously paesed.
Here there was general row. Certain parties who bad
and other msdenaeanors were moss pronsnent In the a.
fray. Judge Dean was dragged three times from tho
stand because be Mad the maniness and independence TO
advocate the cause Of Judge Roosevelt
For the Superior Court, Judge Moncrief unanimously
renomnated, and for the second vacancy that bench
there was regular scramble, which resed in the de-
cared nomination of Anthony L. Robinson though some
insisted that Mr. John 7. Doyle had the Majority vote.
His Irish nams, however, gave slight p1eponderating
There were five candidates for the ludgsshp Of the
Marine Court the present wsrthy incumbent Judge
Tholnpson) receiving the first ballot decided pI-
raly. After several other ballots person. representing
himself to be friend of Judge Thompson, withdrew his
name, and after three other ballots Mr.. Aker
mated by mere majorty of two.
The last ballot for the Marine Court Judgeship was
claimed 10 be in favor of Mr. Anderson xward Jusce);
but declared that there come "scatterirg5
votes, and Alker walked in.
TAMHANY HALL SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.
The delegates to the Fifth district Convention met las.
evening at Union Hall, of avenue and Fourth
street. and nominated Mr. Bernard Kelly of the Eleventh
ward, on the third ballot. The only candidate for
nomination in opposition to Mr.. Kelly Smith Ely, ESQ.,.
Of the Seventeenth ward who received ten votes the
two first ballots.
The Convention to nominate candidate for the Sixth
Senatorial district met last night at the corner Of Ninth
avenue and Twenty sixth street, and unanimously
nominated Hon. Richard schel. Mr. Schel represented
this district two or three years ago.
The Nominating Convention for the Seventh Senatorial
district appointed by the Tammany Hall democracy, as
sembled last night at the Of Fourth and
Thirty second street. and after rather stormy session
nominated Richard B. Connolly, Of the Twentieth ward
OK Couny Clerk, for Senator The other candidates
Peter g. Maloney, of the Twenty second ward the
nominee of the Mozart Hall democracy Noah A. Childs
of the Twentieth ward, Assembly and John Vance,