Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

INDIAN STUDENTS.-Mr J. Devine. who has been in Albuquerque for few days for the purpose of securing new students for the Indian school. returned home yesterday morning. accompanied by twenty youthful natives. Mrs. s. M. McCowan. who has also been there in the interest of the school. arrived on this mornings train with fifteen more students. These new students are mem- bers of the Pueblo and Navajo tribes.
 THE SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN.-The republican campaign in the southern part of the territory is everywhere arousing a great deal of enthusiasm. A meeting at MOrenci few nights ago was attended by about 1000 persons. The speakers were warmly welcomed 1t Pearce. and the camp was decorated in honor of their visit. The superintend- ent of the mine announced that he would close down the mine on the oc- casion of Governor Murphy's visit that all the men might turn out to hear him.
 ACCUMULATED CRIME.-About a week ago an Indian was arrested by Officer Hale one night for riding a bi- cycle without light. The Indian had no money. but left the bicycle in the of fcers' possession as guaranty for his appearance the next morning. He did not appear. for it transpired that the wheel had been stolen. Since then the officers have been on the look out for the Indian. Officer Hale found him again on Tuesday night and locked him up. He was removed to the county jail yesterday.
 TVr.,Tp T < I ID rTNt,y Gun clubs blue rock shoots are becom- ing quite popular. A large number Of shooters were at the trap yesterday. among them several sportsmen who tried the trap for the first time The scores at singles were: Aitken 10, 10, 9, 9. 10; WYlie. 8. s. 10, &. 10: IcVeagh 8, s. g, s. 10; Erb ?. S. ? s; Trait 1. l, M. Graham. S. 9, 6; Wilson. 6. :. &. 9: Pinney 10, 9. S,~S,; Randolph 6. 6, 6, 9; Morrell 6, 6. 9, 9; Utting s, f, ?. ?; Me Camley I. ?. I. At field shooting the scores were: Aitken 6. Pinney 9. Me Veagh 8, Morrei s. Wilson :, NJ Gra- ham To-
 A WALL FELL ON TIIM.--A section of the front of the Lewis building on West Washington street. undergoing repairs, fell down yesterday upon q Mexican who was just going out. The lower front had been removed, to be re- placed by more ornate iron piers and the brickWork above had been imper- fectly shored up. A couple of the lower tiers of brick gave way and the prin- cipal weight seemed to fall upon the Mexican. A broad board which had been used in some scaffolding was broken and splintered from end to end. The injured man was taken out of the debris, covered with dust and blood Dr. Duffield was sent for. He could not t first determine the extent of the in- juries The Mexican was able to walk away, with assistance.
 VAUGHAN-FURL. - Mir. F. B Vaughan and Miss Mary F. Furl were quietly married last night at s o'clock by Rev. F.. A. Penick at the residence of the latter on North Second avenue. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Furl of this city and has resided here for the last ten years. She is most estimable young lady and has a wide circle of acquaintances and friends. The groom is from Dyersburg, Tenn, though for the last seven years he has called Phoenix his home He was employed here as a clerk till the cries of bleeding Cuba appealed to his sympathies. and year or two pre- vious to the Spanish-American war he went to St. Louis. where he joined an expedition of filibusters. and was made a captain in the organization. One cal amity after another overlook the eXpe- dition, preventing their landing on Gu ban soil. and the enterprise was finally given up. When war was declared he enlisted in the Fifth United States