davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
naugT WASHINGTON sOLLEaurE INSTITUTE

Commencement Exercises rt Association Hall.
Mount Washington Collegiate fqsttute held their
tweniy-eig annual committeeman ~ Associa-
ton Hall, Twcntytnird stree; and Fourth avenue
yesterday afternoon. The auditorium was 1lied
with very fashionable audience mostly ladies.
In fact, the ladies' seem 10 take m absorbing inter-
est in the culture OF youth. At all the commence
ments they listen with the most profound attention
the rhetorical ana historical details OF the ancient
stories OF Greece ana Rome, and this no
exception.
II must be said that the young gentlemen, with.
out exception, acquitted themselves more than
creditaoly OF the displays being positively
celient Tor such young men, Latin ana Greek vs.
he vaiea nsoGi Delivered s by George ". H.
ali heartily applauded, ana received bou:
up first class florists establishment. Among the
distinguished persons seated on the stage were
Rev. Howard Crosby, ID. d.. Chancellor of New York
University; Rev. DR.. Charles +. Deems, Rev. George
Bilvea and MIR. H. Il. Rice: George ". Clarke, Pm.
D., the Principal and the faculty of the Institute.
The following is Ire order OF exercises
&; Gallery
Waller nrne Culture and Material Growth, .w William
Ra1iord LlolnepnGen Clarence T. Perry Exact Science
ree W Exact seienee Henry f. Gregory LA seaI
nelen French Edmund e. Minner; THE tayores of Hen
no we Move ?' Knhur W Fspens; valedctory, george
w. NJ. B.iven.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
To Hrntere of fr Scl0r Ie,sI intnf.For department
First honor f. b. Rice second honor to W A. peavs
third honor 10 j. X BGuve For honor
10 L. Lnson second honor f. b. Rice third honor
John L. Mcusuran.
70 Member 81 hc Midi and Junior Dcprrtpnts-F de-
rotmentFrst honor TO Edward r. Fletcher second honor
TO- Mortimer CRANKY Junior Department hrst honor
ono TO n NJ Moe 90 sa
muad T. Maner Junior Department. hrst honor to George
l.. Meade, Jr.
Presentation Of diplomas by the pucipa Address TO the
graduating class 10y Rev. Charles r. Deems, D. d. Eene
Ccton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
BURGLARS Gagged IN JERSEY.

The residence OF Assenblyman John Anness, AT
the corner Of Mercer and varick Streets Jersey City
was marked out for plumber yesterday by two burg
lars one n backsmiIh-not relative OF Reddy-
named Henry Adams, and the other a carpenter
named william Jones. They were observed In their
suspicious movements by a policeman, who lay In
wait till two O'Clock, Till the boys commenced opera
TONS lie then crept ont Of his hiding place. bounced
on the Crackers and soon had them IN close
quarters. Adams had half dozen skeleton Keys
III hts possession. and, for one protesting To be a
blacksmith, has q remarkably SOFT and refined APP
pearance. lie ~ destined TO be numbered among
the tribes VINO pass tue best years OF their lives In
the service of the State
William A. Campbell was tried and found guilty
in the Court OF special Sessions at Jersey City yes
tcrday for having broken INTO jeweiry store IN
Union Ill., and Tor taking tnercfrOm 81, 800 worth OF
lcwery. Hc was remanded for sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

ton OF members ana invited guests. They were
gotten up IN their usual elaborate manner and alto
gelner made very enjoyable tine.
Old graduates are back IN considerable numbers
ana are looking INTO their 'old roOms,n occupied
dents Az we write knock comes 10 our door and
General Garfield enters, remarkngt that he .'would
IKE 70 see the Old room he occupied while in col
ie2e." The General gave some pleasant remlnls-
cences OF his college llfe
The statistics or the senior class give some inter-
estng facts. AVERAGE age is - years months at
graduation; the Oldest man, p Years month;
Youngest man. II years 10 months; aggregate
lSl pounds: itghfest. 100 ponnns: average nernt
feet lS-i3 inches; taest, ieer inches; shortest
feet inches. Occupation Ministry S; law, q;
mealcine. 4: teaching 2; business 7; Journalism,
chemistry civil engineering. architecture agriculture
ana loading. each. lmnibers or the Glowing bowl"
70; smoke only, 10: smoke and chew. IL; married.
i engaged, q; Ia owe, II; permanent old bachelors
z; rejected 2; expected to be married, 10. Pet
names, "uld Cent? "Lunauc.n 'Cnssei Botanist,"
"Poyros.n "Lues,n "Barkers Mili,r "Babe,r "Con-
vct.' 'Eandit,n &c, &c.
The unfortunate OF Il are:-suspended, =
dropped. 4 expelled ]; advised TO leave j; IS have
haIr on their faces hopeless in that regard.
The lrlennial Catalogue Is distributed to-day-a
issued by other COLLEGES. The names Of their alumni
who dieI for oar country have this against their
name, Pro Ddt,'ia moStaaS eSi;,' II they fell IN
battle. an Dfteli0 pT'D Datria cocdU" The whole
number OF names T. 6a6; deceased 81: surviving
I,679; 526 clergymen. The alumni number a,30G
Tne deaths are least among the teachers; greatest
The OBITUARY record Of graduates, compiled by Dr.
- phriee, Is 10 DC presented AZ the meeting OF the
alumni tomorrow. IL comprises twenty-three
names. Among these we notice Judge Morris, Of
Springfield, the Oldest graduate at ms death eignty
nine years. Judge ". Bishop Of Lcuox. seventy-iye
years; General n. Davis, lost with the Cambria,
seventy.fyc years: G. T. jerks or Brooklyn, n. y,
nephew OF Wendell Phillips and brotler-in-aw OF
Rev. DR. Storrs: Frederick Hicks -, Remington,
VI. Missionary 10 Central America died at Benning
ton ut th!rty-six, under somewhat peculiar circun
stances; Judge John H. SSinner, Attica, " Y, sew
enty-iour years.
Tonight is the promenade concert and dance at
Goodrich Hail. This, for siaid Williams, is usually
quite gay affair. Then the class supper closes the
day, with the Prophecy by Alexander Thompson
Crawford, New York. Not until the wee hours OF
morning do the festivities cease.
Tomorrow Is Alumni day, with the business meet.
ing the address and poem. The address is by Rev.
Daniel H. Cady, of Arlington; the poem by Sidney
w. Cooper, or New York. In the evening prize
rhetorical exhibition by members OF the Sophomore
ami Junior classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
TEE CITY C0LLEGE.
Debate for the Kelly Prize-The Form q
Government Best Suited tO France.

Debate for the Kelly Prixe-The Form Of
Government Best Suited tO France.
Steinway Hall was comfortably fun last evening
the occasion being the prize debate between the
literary societies OF the College Of New York. This
debate WIS instituted In 1865 by Mr.. James Kelly,
who gave $1,000 for two annual prizes or medals
for the best debaters In the literary societies Of the
college. Each or the societies-tAe Chonian and
the Phrenocosmian the right TO choose three
debaters TO contend for the annual prizes SUBJ
ject named by the Board of Education. The subject
last night was upon the form Of government best
suited to France, julius J. Prank Abraham Blum
and Charles f. Lydecker, OF the Clionian Socl ETY.
advocating monarchy: and Daniel Bontecon, J.
Hampoen Dougherty and Abraham Stern OF the
public. All the speakers acquitted themselves
weii though neither side made out very strong
French people. The best speech OF the evening was
the closing argument OF julius j. Frank, and after
HIM some of The best points were made by Abraham
Stern. All spoke with q
DlsTINCTNEss OF UTrERANCE
that was remarkable in men so young, making their
first effort at extemporaneous speaking before a
tone with which Hampden DOugherty set forth his
views being especially noteworthy. Blu. where an
Gid SO well comparisons are almost invidious. The
judges, by whom the prizes are to be awarded, are
Nelson J.. Waterbury. Richard Warren, Andrew
Mills and Frederick Smyth. Their decision Will not
be announced TIL tue commencement OF the col
lege. The Judges occupied seats on the platform,
which was also graced by the presence OF President
friends OF the college. As was fitting on the occa
sion Of discussion on French poiitics the pro-
gramlne had an air OF Frenchness about IT, even
the music by the orchestra being selected from such
representative French masters Otenbach and
Auoer. The exercises were opened with prayer by
the Rev. Dr.. Carpenter. which was followed by q
snort address from the President Of the college,
planning the nature OF the prizes and announcing
whom the college and ITS friends owed this unique
entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
NEW YOak HARMONIC SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting OF the above choral society.
last evening, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:-Thomas J. Hall, President;
James II. Todd, DR.. James Pech Vice Presidents;
F. II. Batterbury, Secretary; II. S. Provost. Trea-
surer; DR.. James Pech, Conductor and Musical
Director. This society-whlch. with one exception,
is the oldest choral body in this country-is, under
Its present vigorous direction, awakening into
u new life. An engagement has been en-
tered into with Mr.. George Dolby for the services
or the soloists Of the .Sacred Harmonic Society," OF
London Miss Edith Wynne, Nine. Whytock Patey,
Mr. William II. Cummings, Mr.. J. G. Patey, and the
renowned baritone, Mr.. Santley-and with whom
the New York Harmonic Society will perform
during the coming fall and winter months the ora
toriOs, "Elljan," 'Mcssah," Samson" Judas
Maccabeus,' Creation" aud the cantaIas, Hymn
Of Prase and "Acis and Gaiatea," under the dir &C.
ton Of DR.. James Pecb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
Class Dny-OraiiOn and Poem-O;her Lite
rary Notwithstanding the Class "Caiu-
met"-ReuDons- Trienninl Cntsi osue-rIass
statistics.

Class Day-OraiiOn and Poem-O;her lite
rary Notwithstanding the Class ''Cau-
ns-Trienuinl Cntsi osue-rIass
Statisiics.
WILIIAMsTowE June 2s, 1871.
Baccalaureaie sunday Is especially interesting to
the alumni. The sermon, the address ana meeting
at Missionary Park, singing by graduating class,
&C., always draw a large crowd OF ID. DIS, LII. DIS,
ministers and literary people; but "Class Day. Is
characteristically a students day.
Glass Day exercises took place In the church yes.
terday. June %, commencing OF two O'Clock r. NJ.
The officers as loll0ws:- President, G. II.
Knight; Marshals, b. q. Head, L. II. Huntington,
with seven ushers. Muec by Halls Band, OF Boston.
orator. W. r. Terret,. Sharon. Conn; subject Com
Ground Poe I, Frank FOXcroit, PittsIeld,
Mass; subject, "The Kings Chocer
The church well died, and the services were
listed TO with considerable attention, and were OF
more Than average ability. The orator favorably
impressed his audience from the start.
ne Kng INC ' WHICH as ye was
The congregation next repaired TO the chapel,
when the class ivy was planted. The chapel Is OF
stone and one end Is literally covered with the ivy
planted by former classes
The Ivy Grafton then delivered by Rev. +. NC.
Levy, Of Great Darlington Mass, Immediately after
which "Thc Ivy Song was sung TO me air 'ftalian
Hymn" by W. X Terrett, OF sharon, Conn.
oefore Lawrence Han. accompanied with the pre-" pre-
sentation OF books by the graduating class, to The
amount OF 1920. 500 being paid by the class-some
works.
The class then gathered on the Campus this Is
most beautifu spot shady and green, and listened
10 the Address W the Lower Classesn by A. +.
Russell, Rosemond, III. This was quite funny and
called forth shouts at the sly hits and local jokes
The class then forming in circle proceeded 10
smoke the class calumet o beautiful meeYchaum.
not without some coughing to tne uninitaled. how
ever; and then the class history read by c. w.
Doty, M0rrisfOwn, N. y. This was humorous and
evidently appreciated by the class, as the unlucky
adventures and mfshaps Of the different persons
were touched upon.
Immediately AFTER the Class Day exercise the gym
nastic exhibition took place at Goodrich Hall. The
audience was quite large. Professor Smith had
charge Of the exercises The parallel ana horizontal
freely and with what seemed TO the lockers secr
reckiessness. Acrobatic tricks and pyramids and
clubs were also gone through with. The exhibition
was credtable and showed mat physical culture III
not neglected OF Williams.
The classes OF ~. i5I, 'Gi ana '6s have had
yeupiops to-day ybe society spreads took the stlen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

the president OF college issued NJ rs annual COM
mencement fully twice many tickets as the
number Of people the building would hold under the
circumstances, and this knowingly too Snch was
the case at the Commencement exercises OF the
Female Normal College yesterday. But this IL not
ALL ] have two friends who are interested In col
leges fhaving children at collegel and who held the
proper admission tickets. They went early tas they
supposedly aud arrived at the Academy OF Music ut
twenty minutes past two O'Clock. before The doors
were opened; after waiting outside for few
minutes the door was opened and about $50 people
passed the ticket agent. ana then they were in
formed that me building was ull. and they had 10
70 nome. Why was tins thuss VIM the President
explain Surely $50 or even $50 people win not I'LL
The Academy OF Music even after the young ladies
were seated. FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
The Normal College Graduates.

TO TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
In the HERALD yesterday there was correspond
relating to the Normal College affairs which is
very unjust anu untrue. None OF the twenty-four
girls have as high percentage as The late graduates
have. DO yon think II is right 70 put these twenty
tour girls forward aud put the late eraduates'oe
hind Let these girls feel abused II they ike. but
think it would abuae the late graduates more II you
should put them IN a back seat. think the whole
affair is carried on right.
A READER OF THE HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
BADLY CRUSHED.

John Mclor u stone mas0n, employed IN building
the abutments for the new Main street bridge IN
Paterson, was severely injured yesterday afternoon
about four O'Clock. He was pushing, upon truck,
over some temporary pIankng, large stone. weigh
ing nearly q ton. The plank tilted, ana the unfortu-
nate man fell through. landing on rock IN the
river. The heavy stone falling with him struck
upon MS right leg, smashing IL In horrible manner
and breaking the bones OF his leg and thigh In two
or three places. After being tcmp0rily attended TO
he was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital. HIS condition
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
BUILDING 30 NfInfS.

About six o'clock last night rs Letta Hcalcy,
aged I'VE years. residing with her parents at
1853 Second avenue, was passing through a
vacant lot In the rear Of the above NUMBER, her
clothes caught IRE from BONFIRE and before the
names could DO extinRuished she received injuries
from which, Il ID feared, she cannot recover. She
was removed 70 the Twenty third precinct station
house and attended by pDyRIclan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
AN OUTRAGE At A PICNIC.

Thomas Kray and Thomas Haley were arraigneA
before Justice Bixby at the Yorkvle Police Court,
yesterday, charged with outraglng the person Of
Catharine Poan, OF No. 525 West Fiftynrst street,
II appears that she, as well as the prisoners, were
OF picnic at Suffers East River Park on Monday
mon Miss Poan and forcipiy ana violently out,
ragged her. They were caught in the act by two
officers Of the Twentyth,rd precinct. Justice BixDy
held them III LOCO bah each TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
p.nninston Seminary.

The Male Seminary and Female Collegiate Insti-
tute win hold Its annual meeting of trustees at the
college to-day. Addresses will be delivered by ID.
W. Gessinger and Dr. Dashiel. The anniversary
exercises OF the Philomatheau Society Will also be
gwen. 0n Thursday the commencement exercises
Will begin at nine 4. NJ The programme is very
attractive one. Trains leave Trenton Tor Penning-
ton at ten minutes pas eight and at three minutes
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
MOVEMENTS or THE PRESIDENT.

LONG BRANCH June 81, 1871.
President Grant, Fred Grant, General Porter, Mr..
WATSON, a West Point cadet and Mrs. II. NJ Alex
ander left here tins morning On special train for
Princeton. The President will leave in the evening
for Washington, to be present at the Cabinet meet
Ing, and return on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

INV fORk, Iunt =, IkII.
10 TRg EolToR OF THr hERALD:--
have always been under the impression that
when tickets or cards Of admission are issued for
public enteTta,nment they must necessarily be or
Dmiied number equal 20 the capacity OF the build
aug VA which TIC entertainment - held. But fear
nave teen JahcIiDg undeT eeiusoH, ior Dnd that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

The graduation exercises Of this College will take
place on Friday next Al hafpast three o'clock p.
II. The address TO the graduates viii be delivered
by Mr. John j.. Deve.in. Trains leave Hudson River
Railroad at three anu Harlem Railroad depot at half
past two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
College al .hc city Of New York.

The commencement exercises Of the College OF the
City OF New York will be gwen on Thursday even
ing IN the Academy Of Music. An interesting and
attractive programme IS arranged and promises TO
be nearly interesting in its character the Com
mencement exercises Of the Normal College, gwen
In the Academy yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

The distribution OF sem.annual certificates in the
senior department Of this school will take place TO-
dag, at half.past one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

ENIRsT SPRING MEETING OF THE UNION CLUB
June 2q, 1871. =
&2D0
First Race.
W. g. Ronoc's p. n. Bcsswinr
w. iailagers blk. b. BLACK Douglass.
w. HhchInaDs ok, h. Black Hawk.
~ Everetts b. h. Honest John.
y. McCabe's r. h. Wide Awake
Second Raco-Pusc of S<00. First S2b0. seo0DN
$3.50. horse, $16C-
John Hills hr. m. Daisy.
X. McCahertysE &. h. Gray Eagle
J. DOnnoven's b. m. Lady Northrup.
j. Gallager's b. Dolly.
j. ~ Alexander's r. Ia. Dick.
M Tu0meys m Jenny Land,
M Falihecs b. b. Slippery Dick. -.
horse $50.
J, Thornton's q. h. Mountain boy, Jr.
j. Sommers b. h. Fred.
f. Meehon'ss y. Billy.
NJ McGrath's r. IN. Lady Merchbeek.
W. g. Ronoc's A. Fanny.
Fourth RacePursc OF 1900 First horse SlSS; second
horse, 1925.
J. Etell's b. h. Charley.
J. McGure's blk. h Dreadnaught.
r.. Smiths b. h. Silver.
M. Harrison's br. b. Henry, Jr.
x. r. Pages b. h. Rather.
g. (2oldenburr's b. h. Senator.
J. Nophimensb b, m. Fanny HevrinE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
COMMANDMENTS TO CONE OFT.

~. Joseph's Fes,nIe Academy.
To-day the 81. Josephs Female Academy, Flush
Ing. l.. l., VIII have their annual Commencement
Trains VIII leave Hunters Point or Flushing Ut
half past two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
Admissions 10 College Of City Of New
York.
&c WEST TBIRrIETH STREET, NEW YORK,
Inn 90

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Knowing how DESTROYS you are that the HER AID
should be right every thing, Will you please state
that no boys rejected from No. 20 at the
cent examination for admissions TO the College OF
the City OF New York, as fourteen were sent and
fourteen admitted. Their numbers were 2l3. 2iA,
2ia 22c POI. 222 223, 224 225, 22G, 22., 22s, 90
2Jo.--Yours truly, JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

vcope with The title work and the name Of The bidder
July J ISL I, O'Clock a NJ for the os ~ors
tire street. with Belgian pavement and laying crosswalks at
For paving Bayard street between Bowery and Barter
street. with Belgian pavement and laying crosswaks tho
J. For Paving wlei, street. from Grand to Rivingt on
street. with besan pavement and laying crosswaks ~ the
- For paving Thiryiccona street. nom Second to
III. interesting streets where required.
For n S% ssonS 70
the n,rrseciins streets where required.
The n,.rsscilns streets where required:
avenn. with Belgian pavement and laying crosswaks at
For paving xsor place. from Fourth avenue to Broad
way With Belgian pavement and laying crosswakS II the
For paving Eighth street. Fourth 10 Broad
way with Bcan pavement and laying crosswaks At the
To- For sewers ~ sxtyfrst and szysecond s'ree's from
H. For sewer in Iibih street, from A to First
H. For sewer in l23d street, from avenue Second,
in Boulevard and los,l ana lo7th streets:
H. For sewer In Sxty-hfth street, from First TO Third
IT, For underground drains between sevcntyhird and
Eighy.nrst streets, and First and Firth avenues.
Fsr sna assng Lex
For curb gutter and tagging First avenue from Thirty
is For aesng i2d street. Third to Fourth avenue
IT, For haggn. Fifty ninth street. from Ninth TO Tenth
90 For Tagging Friyafh street. from Broadway Eighth
81 FOR tagging Greenwich street. from Laish, to Canal
a. For furnishing this Department with granite
heads and their appurtcn ancss
ne 81 s. sosS,. and
any further desired, obtained appca-
''' the Contract Clerk At ''s William inis NJ TWEED
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A -A.-A.-A.-DECORATED DINNER AND TEA
IA. Sets, China, Glass Cooking Utensils Plated Ware,
Refgcraors and House Furnishing Goods Of all kinds Is
per cent below Broadway prices. Quantum sufncit.
All goods marked plain figures Call and examine.
EDWARD ID. BASSFORD'S
Mammoth Establishment
Cooper Institut e
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N the Courts Of different States. No publicity. ADVICE
free. Public and Commissioner every State
F. l. KING. Counscllor- at-Law 1853 Broadway.
BARGAINS IN TEAS. FLOUR. GROCERIES AND PRO-
I'D visi0ns.-Deaers and families % per at
THOMAS X A6NEw'S $50 Greenwich street. New York
WORMS CURED FOR 80 CENTS EACH.-BUNIONS, BAD
~ Nails &C.. cured without pain Annihator Corns,
Bunona &C. by NATL 81 cents
Dr.. RICE, aos Broadway, corner Fulton street.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
Summons in District Court

IN the District Court of the First Judi l cial District, County of Pima aud Ter ritory of Arizona.-JAMES H. TOOLT ys. EDWARD PHELPS.-The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Edward Phel,,s, Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said e urt, at Tucson in the county of Pima, within twenty days lex elusive of the day of service,1 after service upon you of this summons, if served with in this county; if served out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment by de- fault against you for the sum of one fl.Ind- red and twenty dollars, with interest there on at two per cent. per month from the 24th day of March A. D. 1870; together with the costs of this action.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the
 -- District Court of the First Judicial { L. s. District of the Territory of Arizo- -- na, this 4th day of March A. D. 1871.
 O. BUCKALEW,
 2Sw9 Clerk of District Court