, 1881-10-28
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY,
BY TELEGRAPH TO DATE

| 40 l!lt
Will cooperate in an international expe-
dition in search of the Arctic exploring
| steamer Jeanette.
The election in Newark, y. j., resulted
in giving the Republicans control of all
departments. Henry Lang Was elected
mayor by 23i majority over Fielder,
elected two years ago by BIZ majority.
The president has sent the following
nominations TO the senate: Geo, A.
Steele. postmaster at Portland, Or, and
| Wm. ). BaIihache ofNew Mexico receiver
ofpubilc moneys at Santa Fe. The Sen
ate confirmed Septimos J. Hanna, register
Of the land office at Leadville, Col.
Instructions haye been telegfaphed to
every military station in Ireland enioin-
iI.g vigilance. and flying columns are held
in readiness for immediate movements
The number of troops now in Dublin is
1000. Every sentry is provided for ac-
| ton.
Parnell, Dillon, O'Brien and Sexton,
| leaders of the Irish agltatOrs are all in
prison in Dublin. The gates of Dublin
| castle are closed and arms stacked in the
| upper yard. The city is divided into
three districts entrusted to the charge of
magistrates specially appointed. Many
| army officers are sworn In as magistrates.
| General quiet prevails this evening Dis
orders are exceptional. Sir. Thos. Steel,
commander of the forces, received tele-
grams tonight reporting all parts of Ire
land qaiet- All officers of regiments in
Ireland are ordered to duty Immediately.
The president has nominated Frank NJ.
Eastman of the District of Columbia, L.
5. attorney of Montana; a. p. Coon P. Nj.
at David City, Neb.; Chas. II. Gould of
! Nebraska, receiver of public money at
! Mills City. Mont; Chas. w. Pierce of Me-
braska, register of the land office at Lin
| coin; Geo. w. Wilkinson of Nebraska, B,
agent for Indians at Omaha and Winnie d.
bago agency, Neb. The senate confirmed
RObt. G.. Holly of Vermont, U. 5. consul
at Barbados; Septimus J. Hanna register
of the land Office at Leadville, Col; Angus
| tus Erassius Indian agent at Great Nemha
agency, Neb.; Jno. Harris of the District
| of Columbia, Indian agent AT Nembd
agency. NeD John w. Cramsey of Dakota.
at Devils Lake; JAS. Mclaughlin of Da-
kota, at Standing Rock, and Geo. H.
| Spencer, of Minnesota, at Crow Creek,
| Dakota.
| 1t is reported here that the object
| of Conkling's visit 10 Washington, was
not to advise with the president respect
ing the formation OF a cabinet, so much as
to advise and beg him not to urge GER
tain man to become member of it. The
man was Roscoe Conkling. The story is
that the president was anxious to have
Conkling accept the treasury portfolio,
and that ConklIng, while not absolutely
declining, advised the president that it
| would be far better for him to appoint
some one else. Conkling expressed a
| most earnest desire for the success of the
administration and suggested that it
would not only not do to make any thing
which appeared like mistake but could
be avoided. The president was at last
convinced by Conkling, that it would be
tary of the treasury.
among Brooklyn politicians over the part
that Henry Ward Beecher will take in the
| mayoralty contest movement in behalf of
Ripley Ropes, which Was sprung suddenly
upon the public. 1t is backed by ener-
getic men and will be regardless of the
big game in which regular politicians are
engaged. They have arranged for meet
ing in the rink Tonight and will bring
| Beecher 10 the front to advocate the cause
of the candidate. AS Gen. Tracy, the
| third termers candidate, defended
Beecier in the suit for 100000 damages
for the seduction of Elizabeth Tilden, his
appearance on behalf of Il rival republican
| candidate has angered the staiWarts, who
| have been counting on him to take the
stump for Tracy. The Plymouth church
party, heretofore factor in politics, be
cause it acted solidly, is said to be divided
between Ripley Ropes and General Ben.
Tracy.
The New York Herald says: There is
no question, says a republican senator,
but what Gorham will be elected secre-
tary Of the senate, Malone, who is Cor
hams friend, will insist on his election
When the time comes. He has but re.
Gently stated he will vote for Gorham.
and no other person. In other words,
The republicans if order to retain Ma
homes vote will have to retain G0rham rs
their nominee for secretary. Malone AL
| heres to Gorham because the latter, he
saws, gave him substantial aid when he
needed it in Virginia. and at a time when u
it was not easy to find IA useful friend. 1t
is also true that Malone will demand that
| Riddleberger be retHined as nominee for
sergeant. at arms. He said that he would
vote for Gorham If no other senator dii,
| and as he is not bound by any caucus the
republicans can easily lose the Virginia
readiuster's support whenever they set
| Gorkam aside The duel recently fought
| by Riddleberger will not it is thought
among democrats, deter republican sena-
tors from voting for him.
The reception of T. p. O'Connor, NJ. p.
| for Galway, rendered by the Irish National
land league in Music hall, Boston, at
tracted an immense audience. OConnor
appeared upon the platform escorted by
Mavor Prince and was received with great
applause. Wendell Phillips entered a few
| minutes later and many prominent gen.
tIemen occupied seats upon the platform.
| After the singing of Irish melodies by a
chorus of 200 voices from the Catholic
choirs of the city, Mayor Prince arose
amid wild applause and after a few intro
ductory remarks, said the audience would
be addressed by several speakers, includ-
| ing Hon. r. z. OConnor: and if he said
something which the powers in England
did not like to hear lie would Not be
| troubled by soldiery. He closed by intro
ducing OConnor. When the applause
which greeted him had subsidPd . Connor
made a speech saying that five million
dollars has gone to Ireland from America
| in the last twenty years and every dollar
had gone iuto the pockets OF British iaad
lords. He knew of the brutality and
cowardice of the English government, but
did not think it would cuinuit the outrage
of arresting Parneil, for when he left Eng
land Parnell was acting strictly within
constitutional bounds. He said it was
done because the governn eIt Was in ii
dilemma, for if justice WAS done the land
lords would be bankrupt, and if injustice
was done the people would trample the