Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-20

directors of the Bank of England, 1t was an nounced that the total expense lnc9rred m the pursuit and prosecution ofA Bdweii and Mcdonald, the parties who commhtted the frauds on the Bank of England, was S46,O0O.
 Washington, March 1.-The plan proposed by Col Scott and his associates Tor aid to combined Texas Pacific and Atlantic S Ia cific railroad scheme, is meeting with very favorable consideration and will be fairiy dis- cussed in Congress. The prospects for the passage of bill granting aid of Government subsidy in the form proposed are regarded as very good. No bill has as yet been intro- duced. Hs F rEN Kks :.
 The snow blockade on the Central Pacific occasions much comment here, and public opinion is favorable to such aid to the South ern Pacific as will enable the company to complete the road in the shortest time.
 Services in the Senate Chamber at the funeral of Senator Sumner were very i'm nressiye. Much sincere sorrow is manifested.
 Boston, March 4.-The funeral of 0has Sumner will take place in this city on Mon day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Funeral services will be held in number of towns and cities of Massachusetts at the same hour.
 Sacramento, March 14-In the Assembly to-day, the special committee for lryo, Los Angeles, Kern and San Ber-t ~,io counties reported in favor of the bill for road from Independence, Inyo countyr tolosa Angeles. The rules were suspended and the bill passed. It provides that S20,0O0 must be expended on the road within twelve months. e San Francisco, March l4.-The following named passengers are to arrive by the next overland train: J. H. Stout and wife of Ari- zona; F. P. Forster of San Diego.
 Paris, March l4.-In the Assembly. appli- cation has been made by Right for the dis francbisement of the colonies of France. ! Laboulay made an earnest remonstrance, telling the members that the British colonies in America had been alienated from the mother country by denial of the right of representation. The colonial deputies unar- imously demanded that right.
 | Berlin, March l4-Prince Bismarck is i'll, suffering from gout. h.as New York, March l3 On Wednesday next the P. NJ. S. S. Co.'S new steamer City of Pekin will be launched at Chester, Pa. | President Grant, his Cabinet, Senators, Re- presentatives and number of prominent gentlemen from the Pacific coast will be in- vited to witness the launching. A special train will leave here with excursiOnists. The City of Pekin is next to the Great Eastern in size, of about 5000 tons burthen and is built entirely of American material. This Is the first of the new line of large steamers to be built by this company. Another oi the same class will be launched in about thirty days. 34L Bft-.ll. ryr, TUCSON.
 Tucson, March l5.-On Tuesday last al midnight scouting party numbering 2o mer including four Mexican guides, under com. mand of Lieutenants Ward and Poillon, star. ted from Camp Lowell moving out on the old Camp Grant road to reach the vicinity where the friendly Papagoes on Tuesday last re- captured some stolen stock from the Apaches On Thursday Lieut.. Ward sent in word that the command was on the trail at Canada l Deloro and intended to take it. Reported eight Apaches driving three head of cattle i Ths Araches have been here and there and almost everywhere to the north and northwest of Tucson.
 Their trails and thetts as we'll as one mur. 1 der are fresh aesc abcuts. Major G. A. Gordon left Tucson for Oamr Grant Thursday morning. A | Col. A. W. Evans, Inspector General, CT rived yesterday. #-r tsF .r.r.rs.
 Col. D. Taylor, paymaster, is expected here on Tuesday next.
 Governor Booth recently appointed James E. McCaifry, of Tucson, a commissioners of 1 deeds for California.
 Married, at the residence of the bride. groom in Tucson, March l2, 1874, by Judge John Titus Mir. Edward N. Fish, of Tucson, and Miss Maria M. Wakefield, of Stockton, California.