, 1874-06-11
The e1tenaon is until the LIST day of nezt

The extention is until the LIST day of next
January.
Government Congressional Republi-
can Caucus will be held tonight to ap-
point . new election committee and ar
range for the fall campaign.
LONDON. June s.-Earl Carbrough,
who is said to be frequently drunk as
Lord " appeared in the House Of Lords
on Tuesday last, when deputy Sergent
at Arms, thinking him in an unusually
bad condition, accompanied him to the
street and left him. He has not been
seen since. @
New YcRK. June ga Rome letter
says the liberality Of tbs United States
toward the Catholics is often mentioned
there. but also wonder is expressed that
the Government tolerates those dread
full public schools SO destructive to
Jesuits. Priests say the Catholic Church
has gained more during the past two
centuries in America than it has lost in
all other countries, and that primary
step has been taken toward the beatif~
cation of Christopher Columbus claim
is founded on the inspiration that led
him to discover the new world.
PRESCOTT. June 8.-Yesterday morn.
ing the Quatachenkalo surrendered at
Cape Verde. bringing with him his band
of "a people-3O men, 2o women and
26 children. He claims to belong to the
Apache Mohaves, and says he, with his
band, was driven from Four Points,
where couple Of weeks ago they were
attacked by Lieut.. Shuyler's command
and severely punished. They also as
sert that they wounded one of Schuyler's
scouts. They were sent to the guard
house at Verde. All the Indians at
Verde are kept at work planting, ,irrigat-
ing. making adobes, and other general
pursuits of industry. a
Tucson, Arizona, Juno 9. Special
dispatches from Arizona, June 8th, say
that Lieut.. King of the 5th cavalry, ar
rived with his command at Verde on
the 9Th. having been on scout through
the mountains in Canta Basin. between
Tonto Creek and the east fork Of the
Rio Verde. On the 21st of May the trail
of hostile Indians was found going east;
and they followed it four days before
indications of the vicinity of a rancheria
were perceived. Lieut.. King selected
suitable camp for his pack train, and
started on foot in search of rancheria,
which was found the same night on the
crest of precipitous mesa, about two
miles east from Diamond Butte. Next
morning an attack was made. Four
Indians lay on the ground, and those
who escaped the soldiers bullets jump-
ed over bluffs and endeayored to make
their way out through little canyon.
where four more were killed. On the
9th another rancheria was discovered,
| and troops cautiously advanced to sur
prise it: but their approach was unfcr-
tunately detected by the hostile Indians
who took fight, leaving one dead man
behind in their rancheria.
NEW York, June 9.-The first mort.
gage bond-holders of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad elected VIM. B. Ogden Of
Chicago, in place of Edgar Thompson.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Bill reported
favorably yesterday in the Senate has
a great importance for st. Louis. be-
cause it compels the Union Pacific to
accept freight from the Kansas Pacific
at Cheyenne. and forward it thence at
the same rates as it came via Omaha.
The Civil Rights bill is evidently
dead for this year, Butler having with
held the report so late there is scarcely
a chance for favorable action.
SAN DIEGO, June 9.-The World of
this evening has the following specials
from Arizona:
SAN Francisco. June 9.-Edward
Day, convicted of murder in the first
degree, at Napa City, for killing John
Thomas, and sentenced to imprisonment
for life. arrived in the city prison this
morning, in charge of Sheriff Convin,
en- route for San Quentin.
SAN RAFAEL, Gala, June ga lady
by the name of Brady, wife of Michael
Brady of San Francisco, while alighting
flom the cars this morning at eleven
o'clock. and just as she stepped on the
platform, dropped dead. A coroner's
inquest held this afternoon, ascertained
the cause of Ter death to have been
heart disease.
| SAN FRANoIsco. June 9. 9.--Flour, extra,
further reduced to $5 IS.
Wheat, good milling, 81 80; choice
do, 81 IS. New crop is expected to
arrive Thursday.
Barley, 81 5O@1 80; choice 81 so;
good, 81 IS.
Hay, new. $10@14; old $I5@90.
New York, June 9.-All attempts to
procure an investigation Of the charges
brought by Congressman Luttrell against
the Central Pacific Railroad monopoly.
have resulted in failure, although start
ling facts have been brought to the no.
tice of the Committee; and it is not
strange that the belief should extensive
ly prevail on the Pacific Coast that its
members have been Influenced by argu-
ments more potent even than Credit
Mobilier shares, the Central Pacific
Credit Mobilier, which is called the con-
tract and finance company, having been
a more profitable concern than the other
and having fewer members to divide its
gains. Under these circumstances, the
men who have grabbed not only the