The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

IOliCSiudu DidutlO NdiSnCldy iIdii- quilona Enmerejildo, and one other, and taken to Hsrmosillo. Salsido was mounted on good horse, and was accompanied by man servant, showing that his friends or relatives had provided for his escape before he left the train. He will doubtless be shot before he gets another chance to escape.
 A recent arrival from Prescott states that the people of that city aye deter mined that that they shall have rail- road communication with the outside world if efforts on their part will bring the iron horse totheir doors. A meet. ing of prominent business men and property owners was recently held there, and an agreement entered into among themselves to raise the sum of SIS, 1000 to aid the construction of the road and if need be mortgage their properties for that purpose.
 About November IS the people of San Diego, California, will have a grand celebration over the opening of the through railway line of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system to the Pacific Ocean. The comrle. ton of this fourth great highway be- tween oceans Tn the United States is an event of great importance not on ly to San Diego and California, but to the whole western country. The citizens of San Dlego have been look ing forward to this event for long while and have made great prepara- tions for celebrating it in a worthy manner.
 A trace has been found of Scotty Tucker, which seems to solve the mys- tery of his strange disappearance: A man who answers his description pre- sented himself at Chino Station, sold a dog and a gun to the telegraph operator there and ,hen, it Is supposed, went west. A few days since a man who got off the train at Chino recog- ntzed the animal and asked the opera, tor where he got Scotty Fuckers dog from. This would seem to indicate that the man who sold the dog was Tucker himself. AIr. J. C. Vinirg and MT. Tom Crockett are interesting themselves in the matter and are ex. pectine to be able to discover posi- lively if the man in question was the long lost "Scotty."
 The Governor has issued commis- sions to Hon. J. G. Campbell and ] w. Sullivan, E,q., as delegates to rep resent Northern Arizona at the con vention of the National Cattle Crow CTS Association ot America. to be held in Chicago, November I7th and 18th, and to ex-Sccretary J, J. Cos per to represent the same section at the convention of the National Cattle and Horse Growers Association Of the United States, to be held in St. Louis, November 23d to 18th. In compliance with a request of the above associations, to appoint dele. gates to both conventions, to repre- sent the different portions of the terri tory, the Governor corresponded with the Stock Growers Associations of Southern Arizona, in regard to select ing delegates to represent them, but was officially informed that they did not desire any representation at the Chicago convention, and refused to suggest the name of any delegate for appointment to the St. Louis conven- ton.
 The Wilcox Stockman says: The special Congressional committee on Indian affairs, of which Wm. s. Hol- man is chairman. has been at San Car los during the past week Investigating g affairs there, and have returned East. The members of the committee were reticent as to the result of the labors, but enough was learned during their brief stay here to remove any hopes Arizona may have had of any benefits to result from their visit. They will not recommend the removal of the Apaches from the reservation, nor will they recommend any change in the military command of this district. Of all the dark dlys that Arizona has seen, she has has never been con fronted with future so utterly hope less as the one now presented, as the report made by this committee will unquestionably be accepted as final The mac hine-made, stereotyped docu- ment, setting forth that the "Indians