Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

I
 archs at the park yesterday by a score
 of 16 to 6. The Indians had the ad- vantage of a better organization and about ten pounds average in weight
 A representative of the Monarchs. a
 messenger of defeat, who called at The Republican office last night to report the calamity, was asked which Indian team was playing. They call it." he replied, their second team. but it was largely made up of the members of the first They were too much for us
 They outplayed us every minute of the
 game. The only time We succeeded in
 making a standoff was during the rest
 between the first and second halves
 DISTRICT COURT. The tumuitu-
 ous matrimonial career of Andrew and
 Rosa Kozik, which began about the
 time the war with Spain ended, was
 closed yesterday by the granting by
 the district court of a divorce to the
 husband. In the case of Jones vs
 Hamilton, to enforce d garnishment,
 judgment was given the plaintiff and
 there was also a judgment for the plaintiff in the case of the National
 Steam Laundry company against pr.
 Win Wylie, a contest for possession.
 Hugh H. Price was appointed re- ceiver of the Highland Canal company in an action against the company by
 the Atlantic Trust company of New York In the matter of the DeMund company vs. Mons Ellingson, the plaintiffs demurrer to the defendants counter claim was argued and sub mitted.
 MINING DELEGATES NAMED. - In compliance with a request by Pres ident T. J. Sullivan of the International Mining congress, Governor Murphy yesterday appointed delegates to the third annual session of the congress, which will be held at Milwaukee next June. President Sullivan desired that the delegates be named as early as possible in order that he might have time to communicate with them. The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed: James Colquhoun, Clifton: w. F. Staunton, Congress-; James Douglas, Prescott; s. A. Parnell, Globe; A. J. Doran. Howells: N c. Sheckles. Crown King; Dr. J. M. Ford, Phoenix: Professor W. P. Blake. Tue son; Charles K. Wores, Tucson: John
  Cleary. Tucson; Frank Powers, Worlds Fair mine; James B. Seager, Helvetia; Frank P Blair, Mammoth: ID. F. Kelly, Rey de Reyes: G. W. Middleton, Prescott; Professor John F. Blandy. Prescott; Howard Banes. Azurite; Ralph Cameron, Flagstaff.
 HE WAS A CASUAL. Thomas Reyes was in police court yesterday charged with being a hobo. The only thing he could offer against the accu- sation was a certificate by a physician of Hot Springs, Ark, stating that he was an invalid. Reyes claimed to be q livelihood by selling lead pencils. Questioned as to the details of the business he said he bought pencils for 25 cents a dozen and sold them for 10 cents apiece. He had sold ten in Maricopa, which the recorder suggest ed must have flooded the town. Reyes said that he always paid his way. He had eaten regularly while at Maricopa and had slept by fire on the desert. He was not he only man at the fire. There were several other gentlemen who happened along casually" Reyes was adjudged guilty of being casual ana was COHSISneu lO lHe CiltlI gang.
 HIS INJURIES WERE FATAL. -I James Campbell died yesterday from injuries received exactly a week before. He was driving near Five Points and leading a horse. One of the wheels of his vehicle collapsed and he was under a passing wood wagon. A wheel ran over his side and head. He never was conscious for an instant af ter the accident. A coroners jury was impaneled by Justice JohnstOne and the body was viewed, after which the inquest was adjourned until tomorrow. Campbell was a horseman and had lived in the valley many years. Prob ably less is known of him than any body else that ever came here. In the first place he was not very communi- cative, and whenever he did talk the never related in any way to himself He had no associates and was never heard mention anybody ne had ever associated with. Nobody knows where he came from or if he las any relatives living.