Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-16
WEEKLY HERALD.
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.I
Military News.

SAN FRANCISCO, October l5.-General
Schofeld, who has been appointed to
the command Of the Department of the
Missouri, will leave here for Chicago on
the 25th inst. General Pope who sue
ceeds Schofield in command OF the De
parIment Of the Pacific expects to arrive
here about November lst
More saiIread Building.
vrcToRrA, October I5.-The contrac-
tors promise 10 have the railway COM
pleted from Port Moody to Litton by
the first Of January.
satisfactory Indian Treaty.
PORTLAND, Ogp., Oct. I5.-Major
Baldwin, Judge Advocate Of the Depart
nlent Of Columbia, has returned from
Chief Moses reservation, where he
learned from personal interviews with
members of the tribe that the compact
signed by Moses, his sub-chiefs and the
Secretary of the Interior and General
Miles at Washington last summer was
in every way satisfactory to the Indians
aud the terms Of the agreement had been
accepted by them.
Prohibition Defeated in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, October l5.--The Com
mercial Gazette this morning publishes
figures from every county, except Stark,
showing that the Prohibition amend
ment received 300, Alb votes. while the
total vote in the State is 709, 1886. This
shows that the amendment had been de-
feated. A careful estimate at mid
night makes the total vote of Ohio
7Il,79l and the Prohibition amendment
vote 800, 454, which gives nearly 1000
majority against prohibition.
Anticipated Trouble in Ireland.
NEW YoRK, Oct. l5.--At meeting Of
the 0rangemen's Grand Lodge OF the
County Of Armagh, 1t was resolved that
arrangements be made to convey TO the
town of Rosslea, free Of cost, on Tues
bay next, all Orangemen from Ferma-
nagh, Monaghan. Tyrone and Cavan, in
order to upset the proposed National
League meeting at that place. Should
such movement be successfully carried
out bloodshed viii certainly ensue, un-
less, as is rumored, the. Government de-
eides to proclaim against the League
meeting.
AkHVOe@nfH a4OOhtu
PITTspURem, Oct. I5.-One of the
officials said last last night that the
mines would certainly be opened to day,
aud IL is expected the strikers will pro
coed to violence. ''ff the rioters at.
tempt" he said, ito prevent our men
from working there viii be bloodshed.
The railroad authorities anticipate
bloody time. The mines are guarded BY
one hundred OF Pinkerton's detectives,
armed with Winchester reporters. !"
Capt. Foley, another official, SAID there
were over 1000 armed strikers at the
mines Of Reynpldsville. ani that IL they
interfsfcd with the wcrkmen fire would
be opened on them aud the fight con
tinued until tie last striker was killed.
NJ Juiien'- owner Taiks.
CmcAGo, Oct. l5 The postponement
Of the great race between st. Julien and
Jay Ey See has caused much tlisap.
pointment, and indignation Is expressed
at the notice not being issAed sooner.
So great was the interest taken in il that
An excursion party OF 1900 came from
Racine, the home Of Case, owner Of JAY
Eye-Sue, to witness it, Rumors are cir
culating that Hickok made no effort to
run either Of the last two races, the one
with Jay-Eye-See in New York or with
Trinket in Albany, nor had he dollar
on them, being centent to simply meas
ure both horses. Hickok is reported to
have stated in the Palmer House that
he had on several occasions driven st.
Julien to the quarter and on one occa.
sion in 2s19. "Give st. Julien, be said,
"a good day and good track and he
can beat 2:i0 sure. F"
The Jerome Park Race swindle
NEw York, Oct. l5.-The falsifca-
tion of the reports Of the races at jerome
Park on Saturday, by tapping the tele.
graph wires, Is the theme OF the town
The Times says The wholesale swindle
of Saturday, the Justification of the re-
suit Of the jerome Park races, by which
pool dealers throughout the country lost
many thousands OF dollars, was the most
extensive and successful swindle Of the
kind ever perpetrated in this country.
1t involves losses to pool sellers and
book makers throughout the country
which will aggregate over Sl00,000 In
all probability of this sum $4,000 was
lost by the pool sellers at Coney Island.
A singular, and, to those who hold a
certain theory as to the authors OF the
swindle, significant fact is that the
book makers Of this city lost nothing.
Their books were heavy for the races at
Jerome Park and were good money for
the race and such as to insure good
books. No bets were bad by any OF the
book makers who were here until after
the conclusion Of the race.
O'DonneII's Trial.
LONDON, Oct. l5.-In view Of the
statement that the Crown would oppose
the postponement of the trial of O'Don'
nell, Mr.. Sullivan TODAY said he would
not undertake the defense of O'Donuel
unless time was granted to allow an ex.
pected witness and Chas. Russell. O'Don
nell's leading counsel, to reach England
Building for Earthquakes.