New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
REFORM NOMINATIONS.

rEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is.
BEYoRM NOMINATIONS.
| Alta meeting of the Nth Ward Reformers held NJ
| the Blocker Building last evening. the Hon M,k
spencer was called to the CHI air. and DavidJ Nevins
and Albert Bogert. Jr, were appointed Secretaries
afer speeches BY Councilm North, Mr.. Barley,
ard several others, the following gentlemen were
unanimously nominated as candidates for the ensuing
els otion
For AUemHv-CHARLEs c. LEIGH.
For A1eTmHn-PErkR p yooRHS.
For Connelmen-XXIst District HESRr P. LEE.
XyIId Dit, CHARLES j. HOLDEN. XXIIId Dist,
c. S. CooPER XXIvth Dist, ALFRED Brush.
For ASsessor-WILLIaN BoGERT.
ANTTMAINE LAW NOMINATIONS
6ssemUv-Iyth Dist ARBA X. MAYNARD.
VA VcrS-For Aldernan-HEsRT K. HoFTxIRE,
present incumbent.
CorScILxES-vIIIth Dist, ALLES Burns, jew
eler Xfh Dist, PETER " ScHEScK.
HARD SHELL NOMINATIONS.
CouSonxLs-XLIIId Dist, JACOB s. MOORE,
cooper. XIVth Dist, CHARLES Alden, coffee.
XTIIh VarG-JAMLs b. BEssEL, Deputy
Sheriff.
AssemHs-IId Dist, PATRICK FiSs Of Sixth Ward.
IYth Dist WILLIAM ARBUTHsoT.
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS.
CorScnxEs-XIIth Dist, FRANCIS NJ. TwEGAs,
q mechanic and Democrat.
I'D Judicial Distrief-IYth, With and AlVth
Ward.-For Police Justre: PATRICK KELLY (hquorl
formerly Alderman of With Ward and Soft Shell
Democrat
BROOKLYN POLICE DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
!. The Democrats Of the lid Police District composed
Of the lid and vth Wards, have re-nomuated THOMAS
KING for Captain. The Democrats of the IVth Po-
lice District, composed OF the With and XIth Wards,
have nominated JoHs HANDLER for the Captaincy.
NETWORK STATE.
WIG NOMINATIONS.
CGyHgG.-Assembly LIST District, JUsrUs Town.
SEND; Hid, VIZ. WOODEN.
Enthusiastically ABEL STILsoS; Clerk, MIL
LARD +. WARRENi TREASURER AMBROSE WooDi SUI
periniendent JOHS + SAWYER.
OfagO Sheriff A. g. DUSHAM; Treasurer, EDWIN
NJ. HARRIS; Superintendent, X. DAY; Justice, MEL
SON MORGAN.
Enthusiastically, JAS. DoRs.y; Treas
urer JoHS NASDERyEER; Justice, GEo. W. CLEVE-
soFT-sHELL NOMINATIONS.
XXVIIIh District-For Congress, GEORGE
HASTINGS re. nominated.
KNOW-NoTHING NOMINATION.
Monroe Co.-For Congress, J. W. STEBBISs.
HARD-sHELL NOMINATIONS
XXVIIIh Distriet.-For Congress, the Hon.
LYMAN GIBBs of Livingston Co.
XXXIII Distrid.-For Congress, EBESEZER "A.
LISTER of Chautauque Co.
XVIIh Didricf.-For Congress- the Hon. \. 5.
BESTos Of Herkimer Co.
KIN District.-For Congress, ELISHA P. Strong
! of Ashland, Greene Co.
woRKINGMENs NOMINATIONS.
Rensselaer, Co.-For Congress, RUSSELL Sage;
| Treasurer, JoHS III. TEs BROCK; Coroner, Alison
| ID. HULL.
FREE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
Onondoga Co.-For Congress, Cen AMOS p.
GRANGER.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Boston Telegraph contains the answers of Gov.
Washburn and Mr. Wilson, candidates for Governor.
and of Nessrs. Plunkett AID Sumner candidates for
Lieut. Governor 20 questions propounded to them by
the State Temperance Committee, with vie~ OF Cd
tsiung their opinions on the subject OF prohi6ory
| liquor law.
All these candidates express themselves decidedly
| in fayo or Of Prohibition. Gov. Nashburn deems II
unvise and inexpediet 10 involve the holy cause OF
temperance in the vortex OF party strife and does
rot wish bis defeat 10 plcate the success
Of that cause but lie does not hesitate . express ms
personal views with entire frnnkness. He refers 10
bis inaugural address, IN which be expressed ms sen
| u,euts npon "tbe principle of entire prohibition,
| fully ana deliberately. lie says:
"That society has right TO protect itself by the
application of such principle in respect 10 the traffic
in Intoxicating liquors, IL embraced in the proposition
that there attempted to establish and have seen
no to doubt either that the proposition Is a
sound one that it should be practically applied so
| far ss IL is feasible
Bot he frankly declines to pledge himself, 10 ad-
vance TO approve of the details of prohbtory law,
before having opportunity of examining its provls-
| iors ard judging Oh their consttuuonaity. But he
will in case be should be reelected, do what he con-
scieptiously may 10 sustain the Of temperance.
MIR. Wilson answers that he voted in favor OF the
present law, and will support heartily whatever modi-
hcaIioDs nay be necessary to secure the object Tor
! which it wa enacted
Mr. Sumner declares that whether in public or priv
ate station, he viii heartily support the present law
with such amendments as may be needed TO give 1t
! efficiency. He says:
"AsweI expect the rose to bloom upon the icebergs
Of the North, TO suppose the evils of incompetence
can be removed or essentially mtgated, unless
such sale can be prohibited and prevented
Lieut.. Gov. Plunkett is in favor Of such laws con-
corning the liquor traffic. embracing the prohibitory
| principle as shol best accomplish the humane OBJ
jects of the temperance cause.
The State nominations of the different parties have
now been completed:
Rspvbiioaa nag Nsbra.ta KnOr-Noiti"g.
H. Wilson z. wsshbuTn. d. W Bishop II. @. Gardner.
Foa LIEurLSASI-eoyERsoR.
/. Sumner. W. C Plunket Caleb Stetson. ). Brown
The Wales or Hard Shell Democrats will also pre-
sent ticket. The Free Democracy have declined
making any nominations against Wilson and Sumner
The wings of the Xth Congressional District met
in convention on Friday, Samuel Hopkins of North
ampton President AID nominated Edward Dickinson
Of Amherst for reelection TO Congress.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the Nebraska
BILL and declaring that the friends of Freedom 10 all
parts of the Commonwealth should unite this fall In
returning 10 Congress every member Of the Massa.
chusetts deleg alton, without reference TO political
ouiuion who has steadily and unswervingy opposed
the passage of the Nebraska bill in all its stages
OHIO.