Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-24
senator Farley Com ny.

Will 10 ooIIcu5Iy aUeCtou ny tu6
developments.
senator Farley Coming.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Seuator
Farley left Washington this morn
ing for California via the Southern
route, and intends to 20 through
without stoppage, except for day
at Santa F6. New Mexico.
A Case Of Abortion.
BOSTON. May 23.-Mary Chand-
Ter, aged 10. died yesterday from
the effects Of abortion, alleged to
have been performed by DR.. B. +.
Green. Green was arrested; also
II. rbert Davis. who took the girl
to Green's Office. All the parties
are respectfully connected. The
Doctor was for some years minister r
of the Maine Methodist Conference.
a. Ar'sosa star Route.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The Times
Star route exposure to-day contains
the following:
COTTON, CAL, March 8, 1881.
To Hon. II. r. Page, Washing-
ton, D. C:
DEAR SIR: 1 am feeling quite
anxious about q certain mail route
that am now running in Arizona.
| had heard that it was the inten-
ton of the Department to reduce
the service on the route to a tri-
weekly. 1t is now, aud has been
for twu year past, u daily. The
route refer to is No. 40, ,103, from
Prescott, Arizona, to Fort Mohave,
on the Colorado river, a distance
of 200 miles. This route belongs
to me, although Salisbury is the
sub.col.tfac'or. own the route
and runit. I went to Arizona last
month and got up reMOnstrapce
against any reduction of the SER
vice, and had the remoDstrance
signed by the Governor and the
Secretary Of State, by the United
States District Judge, the United
States Marshal and AL the Federal
officials, and by the General com.
manding the Department OF Arizo.
IA. The Legislature being Ia ses-
sion, all signed this petition, as
we'll as the leading business men of
Ari2ona. This route, at the end of
This contract term, 1882. will be
done entirely away with, as the !
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad will
be built right on this route. I have
tie road we'll stocked, have had to
buiId all my stations, dig wells,
and have had q thousand other ex.
peuse, incident to u stage route.
The railroad will shut this route
out, AMI until it does don't want |
the service discontinued, as this Is
the. only route I have that l am
making a dollar out of, and II the
service IL cut down 1t will ruin me,
-ure. I forwarded the remon-
strances to Col. J. G. McKibbin, at |
the National Hotel, Washington,
and don't know if he has yet put
them on file in the Department. If
1t Is not asking too much, would |
you please give the matter your at
teuuou, for there is no telling
what will he done. Iexpect new
men will take the old ones places
IN the Department am on my
way to Arizona aud will be back
in San Francisco in ten days.
(Signed) HUGH WHITE.
Page asked that the service
should be continued until he could
lay the case before the Department
in Whites behalf. White seems
to have been very much alarmed
by the advent OF new men in the
old ones places In the Department.
No action has thus far been report.
ed ia this case, but the Department
expects to have In few days some
Information concerning the route.
The Dr dy y.D"rsSy SsMs B"Wso swim
d,rs.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The WASH
ingtOn correspondent of the New
York Times continues his expos.
ures OF the Star route service, as
by the late Assistant
General, Brady. Route
numoer 38.l66. from Georgetown
to Kokomo, Colorado, distance Al
miles, ser vice seven times per week
fr I'M May to November. was
awarded to James Stephenson, of
Omaha, for $l,040. Stephenson
offered to contInute the service
the Winter months, but was
not allowed the opportunity to do
30. The number Of the route was
changed, and without notice to
the service was arbi.
trarily gwen to James B. Colgrove
for $l4 760. The route from Ozark
to Eureka Springs. Arkausas, eighty
miles, six times per week, was let
to John Cross, q friend of Senator
Dorsey, without competition, for
5 $l6, 40O per year. The route was
let by contract to J.
N. Muller, of Springfield Missouri,
for 81 $40. Cross making bid OF
81. l9l. A number OF similar In.
stances are given by the Times
0Ov~rW~r ssani"rd luserviswed.
NEW York. May % -Ex .Govel.
nor Leland Stanford has been In.
by q representative of
the Commercial Bulletin on the
subject of discrl lmination. He
went over the ground made famIl-
lar In his recent IubIic letters. He
also spoke briefly of the progress of
the Southern Pacific road, which is
proceeding at the rate Of two miles
a day, and said that next year Cal.
ifornia would DO In direct commun.
ication with New Orleans.
Tnc R-v,sea New Te.ssmens.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Tn
most OF the Protestant churches to.
day the clergymen referred to the
revised NV Testament. Their
views were in most cases strongly
in favor.