davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-30
ORLEANS
TEST.
inns, Beams and
ldiaGs-InIerestinG


INES, Beams and
IdiaGs-InIereStinG
Times, June al
last session of the
that every column.
ming an opening OF
tended to support "a
brick. or any tOUr or
1y building hereafter
in this city, shall be
eight or pressure thereon
., under the direction and
/Of an inspec or selected 10y
Adent of buildings. Agree
Jaw, Mr.. p. II. jackson, of the
,es l.. Jackson & Brother man
5 of ironworks for buildings. has
pointed in that capacity. and in
4 the calculations and proper appli-
i of these tests, as well as the scientific
de of the experiments, has made careful
PROVISIONS for this purpose, at Nos. 33S aud
:40 East Thrty-frst street. where the first
public exhibition took place yesterday.
The mGdus Operandi was by means OF
hydraulic tester of a capacity of one hun
dred and fifty tons. BY this apparatus any
weight can be brought TO bear ON the beam
from single tom upward At the back Of
the ram is resistant, thirty-two feet long
formed Of two heavy wrought iron and one
east iron beam, bolted together. The width
of the resistant is four aud half feet.
At this tIlal were present Mr.. James NJ
Maegregor, superintendent Of buildings,
and two deputies and several prominent
architects and engineers of this city.
The first beam tested was Of the Hodg
kinson form whose hottom tiango was in
the ratio Of six and a half TO one Of its top
flange; length, nineteen feet distance be-
tween supports, seventeen feet four inches;
weight, twenty seven hundred pounds.
The breaking weight OF this beam, com
puted by formula, was hfty-nine and three
fOurths gross tons its safe weight IN con
tOrmity with the rule would be one.third
the breaking weight, or twenty IONS. The
actual test, when placed under pressure,
was as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-30

A pressure of fifty tons was then applied.
whepthe beam suddenly snapped into two
pieces syith-a loud report. The test thus
showed that tra weight which this beam
could safely support, according to the pro
visions OF the law, was only seventeen tons
and three-topths, whereas by the formulas
it would be rated a. twenty tons. A Fair
BARN beam OF the f15 pattern was then
tested IL was Of the anne dimensions as
compression fiange. The ,realYiS4 ws7gbr
of this beam, according TO Ssrmiila. Tas
computed to be aboUl forty tons,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-30

Pressure

At a.pressure Of forty-nine tons the beam
broke, indicating a DETECTION Of ! $3.50
inches This test showed the beam to be of
capacity greater than would be rated by
the formula.
The test was then applied to a cast ire n
arch girder, with wrought iron tension rod
such as is In common use Cor spanning large
openings, on front or rear Of buildings.
carrying IN most cases. four stories of y
and Is inch wall Its length vas % feet ?
inches; distance between supports, ~ feet
Ga inches. At pressure of thirty-four
tons the girder broke, showing a DETECTION
in the middle Of Ia inches, and an elOnga-
ton Of rod 1892 inch. The exhibition was
one of great interest, and, seemingly, to the
satisfaction Of all present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-30
The New LOan-Hopeful View q 'h'

Revenue. A.
We copy the following spss g the
Louisville Ledger:
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Et Dhse TO
inquiries to-day Mr.. Bontw aia that the
new loan was for the prls ID a stand
\ still, and he did not seem aanguine as
70 the efforts of Assistaut secretary Rich
ardson and the operaa aH5 ri the various
houses in London, Nli9yhAye the loan in
charge. The four fHsb selected for the
purpose have all afe VI the trust, but the
fact that France Ating large five per
cent loan on thf sot at eighty-twO and
half, while III 6 sted States five per cent
can only be e8tfsA at par. is looked upon
az a serious Hle to success. In the
matter OF esit u portion of hve-twenty
bonds, nj nlweI inTimated that this
would b. s ealy as fast as the new loan
was takee add though the subject has been
talked said nothing had been deter
et to thu public revenue, Mr..
was more hopeful, stating that,
be Internal revenue fell short OF his
the customs tevenue would much
% that the aggregate would ex-
atimafe Of twp Hundred and forty
zion dollars. In respect to the en-.
cal geaF Mr.. Boutwell, Thought the
would como up to the estimate in
annual report, which was three
aud tWeaty milliuns, basing his
the Eensral prosperity OF the
'he probability that the crops
eeiaily cotton, would brinl
last year. mir. Boutwell,
" days, but return
during the sTmme
agraphs iron
silos q III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-30
or THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third session Of the Forty.
First Congress.
GENERAL NAruRE-No. 46.I

GENERAL NArURR-No. 46.
AN ACT making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the government for the
fiscal year ending June thirty, eighteen
hundred and seventy two, and for other
purposes.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are hereby
appropriated, for the objects hereinafter
expressed, for the fiscal year ending the
thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and seven
ty-two, viz:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-30

For Payment Of the necessary expenses
incurred lAdefending suits against the Seere-
tary a the Treasury Or his agents for the
seizure Of captured or abandoned property;
and for the Examination u witnesses in
Claims against We United States pending
Ia any departmeIie and fog ne defenee 81
the uHiied Statea in respect % such propertv
In the Court Of Clahus, TO be expsnded
ander The direction q tlls Attorney General.
sixty thduAaud dollale. 40 part Of who'll
shall be paid % attogness atlaw for psofeas.
iaaal services fof e1lIear'llg ana assisting in
fi,r tEinl 81 eatan il tie tnl7el1e circuit or
irfat dourts az tie UEifo1 states. -
t8aft q cIaius ard ttat fhs htterue '
a6& foferf IS GtHErcss < s.eDil
cf lI1 Ns ~ ne a..
VIVA WA@a 1ada
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-30


For repairs, care, and improvement Of
public buildings, grounds, and works in the
District Of Columbia, under the direction Of
the Chief Engineer Of the army, namely:
For casual repairs Of the Navy Yard and
Upper bridges, 1--WE thousand dollars.
For repair Of government water-pipes and
fre-pluRe on. Pennsylvania avenue, Ave
Thousand dollars.
For care and improvement Of reservations
on New York, Massachusetts, Vermont,
and Maryland avenues, fifteen thousand
dollars.
For cleaning out sewer-traps along Penn
sylvania, avenue. one thousand dollars
For improving Massachusetts,, Connects.
cut, New YOfk, Maine, Delaware, and New
jersey avenues, twenty-five thousand dol
lars.
FoF annual sepairs Of fences around 10
uervatioas, two shOueaad dollars.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Subscription Rates:

subscription Rates: One Copy, one year, 50 OO One Copy, six months oOO Single numbers 70
 Advertising Rates:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq.] One square, ten lines, one time. .S3 % Each subsequent insertion. ........ l 50 Professional cards, per month. ...... %
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30
Regiments Exchanged.

HEADQUARTERS MIL. Div. OF PACIFIC,
 SAN FRANCISCO Gal ), Dec. 8, 1871. SPECIAL ORDERS No. l90
 ExTRACT.)
 1. The Twenty-frst and Twenty-third Regiments of Infantry will exchange stations as herein di- rected:
 The headquarters of the Twenty third Infantry, and the five companies of the regiment at Fort Vancouver, Fort Lapwai and San Juan Island will move by steamer via San Fran cisco and the mouth of the Colorado river to Fort Yuma, where they will be assigned to stations in the Depart ment of Arizona in orders from the Department Commander, relieving an equal number of companies of the Twenty-tirst Infantry.
 The companies of the Twenty-third Infantry at Camps Warner, Harney and Klamath will be prepared to move when the season will permit; those at Forts Boise and Colville when relieved by companies of the Twenty first h. fantry.
 Orders will be sent direct from these headquarters for the m0vement of the companies from Warner, Harney. Klamath and Boise The Command ing General, Department of Columbia, will issue all other necessary orders in regard to the movements of companies of the Twentv-t third Infantry. The companies of the Twenty-frst In fantry, as they are relieved will march to Yuma and move thence by steamer to San Francisco. The first three companies that arrive will be ordered from these headquarters to Camps Warner, Harney and Klamath, and the fourth to Fort Boise via the Central Pacific Railroad The remaining companies and headquarters of the the Twenty-frst Infantry will move by steamer to Fort Vancouver.
 * * k * <
 By order of Major Gen. Schofeld.
 (Signed): J. c. MELTON,
 Assistant Adiutant General
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

FINAL MINEs.-Reports from these mines continue good. The San Diego Union of the 21st, says:
 Yesterday we were shown specimens of ore from the silver leads recently discovered in the Pinal Mountains of Arizona. One of these specimens had a piece broken from it which was assayed and found to yield $5,2O0 per ton. Other assays from lodes in the same district have assayed as high as $9, ,000 per ton. The mines are of un- doubted richness we feel convinced, as all the testimony Is to that effect
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

The Tribune ,S0,Ts On C0lyer - The Weather - .SOnaething About Nahing Beds-The Timber Questjon-D0ugh- nuts and Things.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30
Home Thrusts.

In addition to his eloquence and elegant diction, Hon. Thomas Fitch possesses the happy and rare faculty of giving home thrusts to his hearers on live subjects not under consideration, by way of illustrating the one before him. November p, he lectured in Bos- ton on the Mormons, and after speak ing of their religion as a theological mixture of incongruous beliefs and practices-a strange salad of bigotry and infdelity, difficult to comprehend and more difficult to combat-a that the people were to be pitied, not de- spised, he came down upon his Chris tian hearers with this telling ava lanche of truths:
 "The mistake of the Mormons," he said, "was ill being white and indus trious; if they were only polygamous savages in place of polygamous Chris tians; if they could stain their cuticle a dusky red, call their bishops chiefs, their wives squaws, and their children pappooses; if they would steal their horses instead of buying them, beg their blankets instead of weaving them, scalp emigrants instead of feed ing them, refrain from all honest labor and live as a tribe of noble mendicantS upon the bounty of the United States Government, they might become the darlings instead of the outcasts of modern Eastern sentimentalism."
 Every mere sentimentalist in Amer ica should be compelled to repeat the above the first thing in the morning and the last in the evening.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30
GOSSIP FROM OVERLAND.

GOSSIP FROM OVERLAND.
 The Tribune Sous On C0lyer - Tht
 Weather - .Sonaething About Making
 Beds-The TmJer Question-DOugh-
 nuts and Things.
 WOOSTER (O.), December 4.
 Y You may have seen or heard of The Tribune of the 24th of November, wherein Is Colyer's explanation of the Wickenberg massacre. He tells 1t to the President, who evidently had gone back on Colyer some time ago-grant- ing he ever had any faith i'll the rev. erend gentleman. The paragraphs enclosed explain themselves, however. But 1t is significant when The Fri bune comes down from its platform on the Indian question. Imean the New York paper, for there is no other jour nal of the name worthy to be men, tioned with it for influence or impor- tance. Its daily edition is the greatest newspaper in the world. But the killing of young Loring touched it in tender place, and now MT. Apache had better look out for hell from the word go. When the President tele- graphed Schofeld to take full charge, he had doubtless lost all patience for with that General there Is little talk but much business, and I think I know Crook if I know anybody. And you folks that made the fight against Col yer, should hunt up your Apache allies that assisted, particularly at the funeral of Loring & Co.,, and do something pretty for them. Seldom has been anything so timely. I would allow no Indian agent to out-do me in grat- itude. If MT. Piper did really en- brace Cachise, etc., would go so far as to sleep with the Wickenberg cut throats. But "you know how it is yourself.
 This latitude experiences about the most provoking climate in the world. I can only account for my being here now, on the theory of Judge Tweed, whom I heard describe how on a cer- tain stormy circuit once, he rather took delight in facing the blasts-lt aroused a sort of belligerency in him. I dislike being bluffed off, if there's any show at all; hence my proposed sojourn among the orange blossoms is indefinitely postponed. A cousin down in Florida writes that 1t Is as good place for business as pleasure, and I may go yet. But as he has just got married, his impressions of the Land of Flowers may be rather highly col ored, and the country may not be all it's cracked up to be-" Yes, this is region where the inhabitants have to work six months preparing feed for the other six-and it is harder work feeding it out than that in the produc- ton. But there is such clean-cut change of seasons, that there Is some after all. There is "a time" for everything here, whether the thing or not. It is my belief, how ever, that there is a great deal of con- nection also. But to particularize- we are now passing slowly through | the equinoctial of dough-nuts. For instance, the general fruit season winds up with the making of apple butter; this is followed by butchering, which is suggestive of mince pies, lough-nuts, &c. The second edition of dough-nuts is the extra-twisted sort, and that concludes the year. We Ire now wreStlino with the milder or
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO Gal ), Dec. 8, 1871. ! SPECIAL ORDERS No. l90.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

me the choice of ground and a clear sky) to take an old gunny sack, half sawpit and an old pair of boots for pillow, and make a bed (and sleep in it) with the best woman east of the Rocky mountains. I don't care durn what becomes of me; confound 1t all But we'll see what we'll see.
 w
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

A political convention was held December 9th, at Albuquerque, at which it was given as the sense of the meeting that Hon. R. c. Mccormick is a Delegate of ability, and recogniz- ing his kindly disposition towards New Mexico, it was resolved:
 That said Delegate in Congress from Arizona is respectfully requested to use his influence with Congress to secure for this Territory such legis- lation as may be necessary to promote the progress and prosperity of our people.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30
Indian Affairs and Reservations m
 Arizona.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT ARIZONA,
 PRESCOTT, December II, 1S71 GENERAL ORDERS No. g.
 Pursuant to instructions from the Division Commander, the following described Reservations are announced as set apart by the President for h. dian purposes, to which all rowing bands of Indians in the Department will remove without delay, except those for whom temporary provision is made at Camps Mcdowell, Date Creek and Beale's Springs.
 Where no regularly appointed agent has been announced, the commanding officer of the nearest military post will act as such, ex-oficio, for the time being.
 The Indians will be fully informed of the substance of this order, special care being taken to inform the rowing bands still at large of the wishes and intentions of the Government relative to them.
 Full and frequent reports will be submitted Headquarters, of all mat ters pertaining to the execution of General Order No. 10, current series, Military Division of the Pacific, the provisions of which will be carried out without delay.
 WHITE MOUNTAIN RESERVATION:
 Starting at the point of intersection of the boundary between New Mex leo and Arizona with the south edge of the Black Mesa, and following the southern edge of the Black Mesa, to @ point due north of Sombrero or Plu- moso Butte; then due south to said SOmbrero or Plumoso Butte; then in the direction of the Picacho Colorado to the crest of the Apache mountains, fol- lowing the said crest down Salt River to Pinal Creek, and then up the Pinal Creek to the top of the Pinal Noun tains; then following the crest of the Pinal range, the Cordilleras de la Gila," the ''Almagra Mountains" and other mountains bordering the north bank of the Gila River to the New Mexican boundary near Steeple Rock; then following said boundary north to its intersection with the south edge of the Black Mesa - the starting point.
 CAMP GRANT RESERVATION:
 Bounded - North, by the Gila River; West, by line ten (1O) miles from, and parallel to the general course Of the San Pedro River South, by line at right angles to the western boundary, crossing the San Pedro ten miles from Camp Grant; East, by a line at right angles to the southern boundary, touching the western base of Mount Turnbull, terminating at the Gila River-the northern bound ary.
 CAMP VERDE RESERVATION:
 All that portion of the country ad- joining on the northwest side of, and above the military reservation of this post on the Verde River, for distance of ten miles on both sides of the river, to the point where the old wagon road to New Mexico crosses the Verde-supposed to be distance lp the river of about forty-fve miles.
 GEORGE CROOK,
 Lieut.. Col, 23d Infantry,
 Brevet Major General,
 Commanding.
 -a-%~> ><0D |
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

CALIFORNIA is being soaked with rains and in some places have severe storms. Eight houses were blown down in San Jose, and some damage was done in Sacramento.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30
Authorized Agents for The Citizen.

L. P. Fisher. San Francisco Schneider Grierson & Go. Arizona City
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

LONDON advices to the 18th say the Prince of Wales Is still improving.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30
BABBIT METAL

NEACHINISTS, or any person wanting
 M Rabbit Metal, can find the best sub >Atute in tYpe-metal, of which this office -ssn spare about fifty pounds very cneap.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

HEAVY storms keep back both San Francisco and eastern mails via that city.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

rSy@ Business Advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office in nortteaSt corner 3f Congress Hull Block.
 JOHN WASSON, P,oprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-30

WEATHER here very mild.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-12-28

-Dingcr Signals ara ad~ di'r'ef.
I'd from twenty ports On tIi" Atlantic,
Gnlf. aud Lakes. The rise and fall
Of Western rivers IL also To be re.
reported hereafter. and there are sixty
stations ttrnughuit th" c'rnntrt, td
extend The beurfta nf this stsiem tsj
the agricultural cdli'tianlts. d dh,
les, enough property has been sastd
this year hy ,li4 tnpan- tn rHrc than
pay The total expenditure foI the
weather service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-12-28

Commencing Tjn feet s0o'h o. VIZ w wv
ner Of he se nv of Sc II, lo#n Z-' hh"He
Il, theare west az irht angles On sHio 4,W
ter. line ESQ feel TO startihg point, N,"'
feet. south SEQ teet eaat 20 ieet 10 9i'ee o.
IL parture
Commencing Mt point 700 feet south ana
$50 tert west OF thc nr coInor OF 'f II" ~
SIC II, Togn q. Rang" ., rln."'S VIZ
~ feet, south 100 feet, east 10 ,'"' "''' "
loJ Ga,L Ia starting point, in an lot'.
E1i No ), Block 8, Wood's A"Gl''o" !"
the village of tiranl Rapids, VIA.
ore acre Of land directly ,oulh OF '"t '"t
corner Of the road leading 20 IelAn' = i'''n
the corner knewn as the -Four ahe ,F'eN
r3yncr Joining the l1t owned by h'r' .o"''
being . ece sofa by Ira Mcfarland, III ne
De &c 20, Town -, Range q.
Drfcudauts,
Theistate of Wisconsin to the deiondan'1
above named :--Ydu afe hereby s"nln"h'u
aud rpQuire,, to answer the complain ~ 'RP's
action, which ia flied IN Tie office oi me
| Clerk of the Circuit Court of Wood o"a''t V
and to serve "a ccpy OF your ah' |rf 70 We
sad complaint, on the shb,cabtf, ~ VI,
| uihce IL The city Of Grand Rpld., WOOD
county Wis, within. twenty days 'roih th'
| date OF service of this summons upon you,
| exclusive OF the day of snch serv'yn ana
| # you to answer the compliant an,t 10
witha The time aforesaid, the pAlnna ~'n
apply TO the eourI for the teiir' ar'ha'i'
n the complaint You viii ulo take "o''G'
that this action Ia brouGhs by th' ap'N'
| named plaiuljT upon Tax Deed ls'u.a -,
sept srh, 1871, hy Wood Coun'y, tolo"R'
| l.. r. Powers. CIerk Of the Board oI super
vfsots Of sia County. :dr The papos" oar
| ing the defendants in tAis acA "a ana e"ca
ui them and all other persons claiming uh.
lcr them subsequent 70 She commencement
II tbs action. fom all tight, t'lie 'nh IN
crest or claim IN aud 10 the lana ao''r
desclilmd. said bands having b"tn c""Fe'e'
| as stores far the taxes as~rS'ed ine'''"
lol the ycar 1861, aud that no p',sora,
,ieaasd l. hade agaiast sou or efh"r q
YOU
Grand Rapids, November 22a ISL
S5s.r ze j. u. y iTTtR,
~ s+tfE PES piaiiitf AID Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-12-28
DER FREE Lunch. /,

Falling in love. This expression
has vast amount ofmsrilal infciici,y
To answer for; N If il were kind ot
accidental plunge in the dark, with
ten chances to ore that II would bc u
brrakmrck operation, anyway. Gen.
uine love is not personal attraction
lis ab'alngplace is IN the SOUL 1t
SHOULD be guided by judgment, af.
trttinna| Judgment --an in,uiiive
perception snitshlencss, adaptcdne.s.
We d" not advocate a selection from
rNron,iency or interest, governed
wholly BY reason or intellectual az.
probation. nor lonfd the dictates uf
the h,arI lie violated by an exercise
of Judgment alone but. IN a matter
OF such vast import. great care should
b. exercised least mere fancy, passH5,a
or caprice lead the heart captive
II will not DO Ia affirm that unlnns are
prrdrs,nr3 in heaven that love is
intended to he stone blind, although
u majority of marriages wout. nnfor.
tnua''1> contrn The latter assertion.
1t will not do To trust Ia chance that
the Nrqnrl WI he lloro that luck
viii bring it cut All right. Such cx.
pressior-, IN regard to matters nc the
heart, are as as fatal as IN all other
affairs of indeed, these are more
50, they are hnt the wild vagarics Of
a blud optimism.
Love will bear dissection; poets
and ,lreaWrrs 10 The contrary, not.
ai,h~'snding, 1t il as capable OF
giving good and intelligent r1ison
detrc II lnterrouatra, "a r friend.
ship; and surely, no one il no ch,mcr.
iraI ~ 10 cherish an iutatnation for a
friend, without seeing in that friend
u reasonable Foundation for such
esteem. More theorists may insis,
that love IL positive, Inexnrahlr, snd
irrrsI>iahle; bu, the sohpr minded
and practical know Just as surely ,ha,
/ II Is amenahIc to good Judgment and
common Schse; that II can bc held ia
by hIt and bride, and cnidnd int"
Wholesome paths. -~ From "laeai
Vom""hooa,' IL he Juiy Osoian1
No"thy,