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About Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1874)
g m ïïr r a i ü 5 E d i t o r . • B a b e r C i t y , l> e e . 2 3 , 1 8 7 4 . cwwgajg TH K B ED R O C K D E M O C R A T as tlie L a rg e st C irc u la tio n of any P a y e r P u b lish e d in Eastern O reg o n . (." (illa t io n 1 .0 5 0 c o p ie s . OFFICIAL PAPER For trie- Counties of B a k e r and G ra n t. 05?“ The B edrock D emocrat lias more bona tid e , paying subscribers in Baker County, than lias any other two papers pub- ishedln the State. We put no man’s name on opr subscription list unless we have orders so to do. I*. I> *fe S. L . K . R . will commence to improve, and its mountains, with their vast forests of timber will become valuable, and ! tlieir rich and inexhaustible mines will be developed and send forth their precitms metals by the carload, and the agricultural districts through which the road will pass, will sup ply agricultural- products beyond calculation, and instead of being an isolated and sparsely settled country that it now is, it will soon become densely populated, and a wealthy and populous country, with towns, villages, and cities where now roam the wild beast of tlie mountains and deserts, and ourselves aud our chil dren will bless the men who render us but justice and aid in the great aed good work of buildidg the P ort- land, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad, Re-liócation of M ining C laim s. The Owyhee Avalanche says, a The Portland, Dalles and Salt mistake occurred in the dispatch Lake Railroad is a subject that there announcing- the ruling of the Com liasjbeen a great deal said and written missioner of the General Land Office about, but the importance of the on a clause in the Congressional subject is our excuse for this article. Mining Law relative to the relocai The facts that we state below are tion of mining claims, to which ref all well known to cur people and ference was had in last evening’s we refer to them not to enlighten Avalanche. We have since seen them but for tbe information of those what purports to be the corriet ’dis at a distance who have not had an patch, from which it appears what opportunity to inform themselves as the Commissioners did say was this: to the real merits of this great meas “ That claims located prior to May ure or of the vastness and richness 10th 1872, on which work had been of the country through which it is performed at any time since the pas proposed to run this great national sage of the law (May 10,’ 1872) would Railroad. not be subject to relocation January The Northerner, published at 1st 1875.” In brief bo holds that Lewiston, Idaho Territory, in a late the law stands in effect suspended number says: until January 1st, 1875, regarding “ The P. D. & S. L. Railroad is an undertaning to which no opposi the old class of locations, and that tion ought to be urged from any the nocessary yearly expenditure quarter, unless it be from the O. S. may be made during any part of the N. Co. The whole N. West coast year 1875. Instead of allowing min must labor under embarrassments and disadvantages just as long as ers until next July only in which to its completion is delayed. It is the do assessment work on claims ante foundation of our future wealth and dating May 10th, 1872, it gives them greatness, and without it we will a whole year from January the 1st ever be at the control of San Frans cisco, which, while she has always proximo. The law as originally pas- ridiculed the idea of a successful ed by Congress reads in substance competitor, has at the same time that ‘ ‘ from and after its passage” taken good care to throttle every certain labor or improvements—well enterprise looking to the develop ment of any place north of Califor understood by all miners—should be expended annually; but inasmuch nia.” The Eastern Oregon Tribune, as Congress, by subsequent attach published at Pendleton, Umatilla ments, postponed or suspended the operation of the statue to the begin county, says: “ The Northerner is right when ho ning of the coming year, the Com says that the Portland, Dalles and missioner decides that it is not ob Salt Lako Railroad is the very foun ligatory upon tbe owners of old lo dation of our future wealth and cations to do anything within tbe greatness. What we need is an ou t let for our grain, beef, wool, timber, present year to preserve their titles, and products of all kinds, at cheap provided the requisite amount of la rates of transportation; and this we bor shall have been performed at will never have until the Portland, any period between May 10th, 1872, Dalles & Salt Lake Railroad is con structed and in operation. It will and January 1st, 1875. Next year, place us on something of an equal however,, and thereafter, all claims footing with other parts of Oregon must be represented alike, as to as* and the Pacific coast generally; and sessment work. it will immediately enhance the val Notwithstanding the large p ro ue of farms and other Real Estate ■from one to three hundred fold. We portion of,naturalized citizens among implore Congress io pass the Port the voters of the .United States, the land, Dalles and Sait Lake Railroad bill without further delay. It will Forty-third Congress contains only be an immense saving and benefit to thirteen members of foreign birth, the Government as well as to the two in the Senate and eleven in the people of Oregon and Idaho Territo House. The Senators are Schurz ry .” of Missouri, born in Germany, and The contemplated route of this Jones of Nevada, born in Wales. road is from the Columbia River Scotland heads the list in Congress, through the heart of Eastern Ore Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, New York gon, to the western line of Idaho and Wisconsin havingeach a Scotch Territory, thence across the whole man to represent them. Ireland is breadth of Idaho to the Union Pacif next, with four members, Pynes of ic Railroad in Utah Territory, a dis Arkansas. TUhiteley of Georgia,'and tanco of about five hundred nnd Roberts and Creamer of New York. fifty miles. The country through California has an Englishman, Char which it is destined to pass is rich in les Clayton, and the other foreign minerals, timber, aud in grazing and er is James II. Platt, Jr., of 'Virgin agricultural lands, the one hund ia, who camo from Canada. The redth portion of which is not now oc Pacific States have not been long cupied but lies vacant from the fact enough settled to be represented in that there is, without this road, no Congress [by native citizens, -and iuducements offered for settlers to even Texas, although its Senators occupy as eligible and productive aud Representatives are, with one lands as were ever cultivated. If en exception, native Southerners, has terprising and industrious tillers not a Texan in either House. Though of the soil were located on these New England has incurred the odi* lands, and by their thrift and indus« um of producting the carpet-bag try made mother earth yield of her gers who prey on the South, many richness as the reward of their la of these persons are natives of the bor they could not get their surplus Middle and Western States. Mass products to market. This is the achusetts has a representative, born great cause that retards the settle in Virginia, M. S. Williams', and ment of the large and beautiful val New York a Marylander, Smart. leys of Oregon and-Idaho, along the , Hawley of Conneticut was born in contemplated line of this railroad, North Carolina. All the Vermont Senators and Representatives were and for miles and miles on each side. born in that State, it being proba Thero is no portion of the Pacific bly tbe only commonwealth so rep coast that has richer or better lands resented. than is located along the line of this Tii© V e r y E a s t C a ll. road; and at present, for want of Prom and after January 1,1875, we have cheap aud quick means of transpor to pay the postage in advance for all of our tation they are lying a desert waste; papers that we send through the mail to sub they are of no benefit to the General scribers. We have a large number of sub scribers who are one, two and some even Government, and will not be taken three years in arrears for their paper. To we will here say that we do not in the as homesteads, or preempted, or such future intend to furnish them the D emocrat sold, for years and years, unless this for nothing and pay their postage for that privilege. We claim the right to publish a road, or some other ono, to supply list of those who are more than one y^ar iu the demand for transportation be arrears and the amount due, and wheirwe do this we shall place such accounts in thé' built. WThen it once becomes a fix hands of a proper person for collection. We ed fact and a certainty that this are tired of, and ashamed to dun any more, and intend to let others do so for us, with road is to be built, and that soon, cost added. We will not pay postage for ¿hen the great pacific Northwest those who never pay for their paper. O C R W A S H IN G T O N B E T T E R . W ashington , Dec. 7tb, 1871. A le x . H. S te p h e n s. -Alexander H. Stephens, of Geor gia, who reached here, the night be fore last, had been looked for with a good deal of interest. The tenaci ty with which this fragile little man clings to life is something remarkable During the last session he was not in his seat more than one tenth of the time. He managed, however to be in the House during the discuss ion of the civil rights and salary bills on both of which he made eloquent speeches. In view of his feebleness, the vigor aud earnestness with which he spoke surprised his friends, He invariably wears a black skull cap in the House, and when speak ing, leans upon one crutch;’the ocher lying on the floor at his side. His old quarters, room 35 at the National Hotel, which he occupied when in Congress before the war, aud which are on the second story fronting Pesnnsyvania Avenue, are always re~ tained for him. When in hisparlor, he is attended by his private secreta1 ry, and a colored man called “ Harry” who has been bis body servant for years, and who is very attentive to his wants. He sits by a table, [can ing upon a staff, and invariably wears a black slouch hat which he never removes, even when ladies are admitted. His facu is vex-y pale aud wrinkled, but is lighted up by small black eyes piercingly bright. I was present in his rooms, one day last winter, when he oxdered his dinner. It consisted only of crackers and tea; and of this repsat he took but sparingly. No one who has met Mr. Stehens has failed to notice his brilliancy as a conversationalist. Shrunk and withered as is his body, his mind is apparently unimpaired; and there is a charm about his con> versation which is quite irresistible. He relates incidents of his former terms in Congress with a minuteness which shows that his memory has not been affected by disease. Said he to a lady who visited him at his hotel, last winter, and who is an amatuer artist, “ Have you fiuished that picture of mo yet ?” “ What picture do you refer to Mr. Steph ens ?” “ Don’t you remember that in ’57 you said you were going to paint my picture?” he replied, “ O, yes,” said the lady, “ I had quite forgotten it until this moment. What an excellent memory you have, Mr. Stephens.” W a y s T lia t A re D ark.. Members of Congress who were in the late canvass tell some interest ing campaign stories. One of them, a native Alabamian, but a Republic an, tells with great glee the follow ing incident: “ M r.— and I had an engage ment to speak at------, one night. We started in a buggy, and finally arrived safe at the appointed place just as our friends were lighting the tallow . dips around the platform from which we were to speak. Things looked squally. The little town was full of white democrats about “ three sheets in the wind, and one a flut terin’,” and slmost every one of them carried a shot gun over his shoulder, iliere were a good many darkies present, but they were outs numbered by the whites who evi dently intended to run the meeting. Well, at eight o’clock, we mounted the platform,and, in accordance with a previous arrangement, I arose, announced that Mr.—— ,my friend, who by the way is a bell of a fel low, and an ungenerate cuss gener: ally, but as smart as you make ’em, would invoke the throne of grace. This seemed to astonish oar Demo cratic friends with the Shot guns, who bowed their head's while------got off as handsome a ‘pray’ as ever you listened^0- Well, I got up and be gan my speech. I was frequently interrupted by the men with shot guns,'and, a number of times had to stop for ten or fifteen minutos until order wTas restored. It finally occurr ed to me that I must give them -something strong—a clincher in the way of an argument—and so I told them that the Constitution says that the negroes are politically and social ly entitled to all the rights enjoyed by white men. ‘That’s a d------d life!” shouted eight or ten of the armed men; ‘There’s no such thing in the Constitution; ‘ Take that back; you son of a------.’ A hubbub then oc curred, lasting some ten minutes during which the click of firearms was frequently heard. At last, after silence had been partially restored, I appealed to the crowd to listen to me. I told them that I know they were brave men, and honorable gentlemen and would not certainly condemn even a political opponent without a fair hearing. Several here said ‘ Give him a chance,’ -Let’s have fair play,’ &c.; and, finally, I was allow-t ed to proceed. I then said, sup pose, gentlemen; that I prove to you that the Constitution does con tain wha$ I quoted; then you, as honorable gentlemen, willing to give a man a fair show, must submit that I was right, and that you were wrong. I have in my hand, gentie- ~ ........ of men, a copy of the Constitution the United States, the------section of which reads as follow s:’ I then read what I had previously quoted, and exclaimed ‘New, gentlemen, you see it is in the Constitution, and that I was right.’ "By —— thal’s so,’ said one of the crowd ; ‘ He<s right, after all,’ Said another; ‘D------ d if he isn’t,’ cried still another. These and simi lar remarks were made and I was permitted to finish my speech. The pith of the jobfe is that I did not read from thé Constitution at all, for I had no copy with me. The book which I purported to read from was Me Pherson’s Manual, with which every member of Congress is famil iar—and it was upside down at that!” .The member of Congress in ques tion related this incident as illustra tive of his smartness’ seeming to be unaware of the fact that many of his hearers regarded his deception as dishonorable, and qnwortby of a gentleman. arrest any person who is a vagrant, as de fined in Section 1 of this Ordinance andto bring the person so arrested beiore the Re (-order and thereafter such proceedings shall be had as in trial upon other charges for violation of City Ordinances, and it up on such trial, it shall be made to appear tha^such person is a vagrant as defined in Section 1 o f this ordinance, such pers°h shall be adjudged to be imprisoned not less than five nor more than twenty days. A d o p t e d , Dec. 9,1844. O R D IN A N C E N o . 9 . The people of Baker City _do ordain as f°SEOVSl’. That the Marshal be a n i is here by allowed out of th e C ity Treasury the sum of —________ner day of twenty-four hours or less, in Gold C oin for each p m - oner while in Die custody of said Marshal, which amount shall also incrude his fees as Jailor and board of prisoners. S e c . 2. That the City Marshal be and is hereby authorized to receive and accept bail from any person arrested, with or without warrant, for any violation of .any City Ordinance, provided that such person be arrested after 8 o’clock, P. M. and befoie BANKING FIOUSL OF JA S . W . VIRTU E, B a K e r C ity , OREGON, P a y s tlie H ig h e s t P ric e fo r <g-C>X,X> XSTTfSa’ , SOLD AND SILVER BARS, And Transacts a General Banking, Collection AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. Interest alflowed on Special Deposits. 6 S ec ° C 3-’ N h e undertaking of bail men tioned in Section 2, shall be in any sum not C o u n ty O r d e r s B o u g h t a u d S o ld . less than twenty-five nor more than two hundred dollars, and shall be conditioned A complete that if the said person detained for viola tion of City Ordinance, shall be and appear before the Recorder’s Court at a time and. place mentioned in said undertaking, then said undertaking to be of no effect and void. W a itin g - F or T lie M e ssa ge, S ec . 4. I f -any person having given the Is in Connection with the Bank. mentioned in tlie proceeding Whe White House was beset, this undertaking Section, shall fail to be and appear beiore We make it a branch of our business to morning by the representatives of the Recorder’s Court at the time and place therein mentioned, the bond shall be de- give Correct Information in regard the to various newspapers waiting for a cla re d forfeited, and suit shall be immedi- atelj commenced for the recovery oi the Mining Interests of copy of the President’s message. The amount mentioned in the undertaking the person executing the same.- Eastern Oregon. message was manifolded and copies from S ec . 5. The forfeiture of the bond men tioned in this ordinance does not release made for the Association Press, the Baker Oily, Dec. 1,1874. n30y the person -perfecting such bond from the American Press Association, and the penalty affixed for tho violation o f the or: hQ is charged with violating, but Evening Star, theNational R epublic dinance upon complaint proparlylpnade before the G ei an, and the Chronicle, of this. city. Recorder, a warrant shall-be issued by tho Recorder for his arrest, and thereafter the The struggle to obtain the first copy proceedings had thereon shall be the same as if no bond had been forfeited. of the message, and to pat it on the wires, or iu the hands of the prin ters in Washington, is sometimes very amusing.' The copioa are given out simultaneously, immediately af ter a telegraphic message has been received from the Capitol saying that the reading of it has begun; and as soon as received, the numerous reporters “ make a break for their carriages or saddled horses in front of the door. The foreman of the composing room generally accom panies the reporter, and, while eni route to the office, cuts the copy in to “ takes,” so that it can immediate1 ly distributed to the printers. A. F. B. A e o p t e b D ec. 9t h 1874. O R D IN A N C E liilU R lS T M A S -E V E BALL, N o , 10. The people of Baker City do ordain a follows: S e c . 1. That no person snail employ any female or females in any house, cellar bar room or drinking saloon within the City of Baker, for the purpose of selling any wines jrr spirituous liquors in less quanti ties tffan ope quart, without first having been duly licensed therefor. S ec - 2. The rate of such license shall ba fifty dollars per quarter, to be paid in ad vance to the City Treasurer, in addition to the regular retail license. . S e c . 8. 'Any female who plays at cards, or deals Faro, or Monti, or any other game of skill or chance iu any house, ceil vr, bar room or drinking saloon where wine, spir ituous or malt liquors are soid'in less quan tities than one quart, shall be deemed to be employed to sell wines, spirituous or malt liquors within the meaning of Section 1 of this ordinance. S ec . 4. If any person or persons shall keep any house, cellar, bar-room or drink ing saloon in [Baker City where a female or females are employed as aforesaid, with out taking out license therefor, such per © H D IS T A N C E N o 7. son or persons shall, upon conviction thereof before the City Recorder, be fined Tbe people of Baker City do ordain as not less than fifty dollars nor more than follows: one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not S ec . 1. That It shall be the duty of more than thirty days, or both fined and every practicing Physician in the city to imprisoned, at the discretion o f the Re notify the President of the Board of Trus corder, and such person shall beside, be tees in Baker City, in writing, of every case subject to pay tlie license. A d o p t e d , Dec. 9,1874. of Smallpox, or Scarlet Fever, within the Corporation, within twelve hours alter the disease shall come to his knowledge, and OU R A D A C O U N T Y 1Æ TTK R . should any such physician refuse or neg lect to comply with the requirements of this section he shall, upon conviction be B o is e C i t y , I d a h o , D e c . 2 0 th 1 8 7 4 . fore the Recorder, for every such offense be lined by the Recorder of said city, not -E d it o b D e m o c r a t :-— The Legisla less than twenty-five nor more than fifty ture has not done much work iu the dollars, ancl the costs of the action. S ec . „2. That it shall be; and is hereby last two weeks owing to their hav made the duty of the owner or occupant of every house, store building or tenement in ing to wait until tho Committee on said city, wherein any person may have the Smallpox to give notice to the Presi the compilation of their laws of Ida dent of the Board of Trustees of the same within Twelve hours after the existence of ho, made their report, which they said disease shall cinne to his knowledge, did yesterday, and I suppose work and should any person fall, neglect or re fuse to comply with the requirements of will commence in good earnest next this section, he or she shall for every such offense be fined by the Recorder of said Monday. city in any sum not less than twenty nor The case of contest between G. more than fifty dollars. S e c . 3. That it shall be and It. is hereby M. Shearer and W. H. Rhett of made the duty 6f the owner or occupant of every house, store, building or tenement Idaho county was decided this week in said city, wherein any person may have the Smallpox to give notice to the public in favor of Rhett, tho contestant, immediately of the existence of sach dis ease in such house, store, building or ten with the provision that Shearer ement, by placing a red flag in some con spicuous place on the premises, where it draws the milage money and pay for may be seen by persons passing on the the time he sit as a member. street near said premises, and in case the owner or occupant of such house, store, Leading Republicans here da* building or tenement shall fail or neglect to place such iiag as aforesaid, it is hereby Bounce the counting in of Bennett made the duty of the- Marshal, as soon thereafter as ho is informed of the exist as the most barefaced swindle ever ence of such disease in any house, store, perpetrated in Idaho, and say Fenn building or tenement, to cause such flag to be placed as aforesaid, and such flag, will get his seat. Three thousand whether placed as aforesaid, or by such dollars has been raised in Boise Co., own evjor occupant,'or by the City Marshal, shall remain there until danger by infec for Fenn to contest his seat with. tion has past, and any person having neg A D em ocbat . lected or failed to place such flag as is herein required, or having taken down or We take the following news items destroyed* such flag, when so placed, before the removal of all. danger by infection, from the Sacramento Union of Dec. shall upon conviction thereof, be lined by 15th 1874. the Recorder in any sum.not less than fifty Peru will soon establsh a national nor more than cure hundred dollars.. S e c . 4. No person having any conta bank with a capital of 50,000,000 gious disease shall go out in public or pass from house to house, or building to build soles. A line of steamships between ing, or appear in any street, alley of other Callao and China is also to be start" public place in said city-until he or she ed. shall have so far recovered from such dis ease as to preclude ail danger of infection, Chili and the Argentine Republic and if the City Marshal shall see or be in are in a wrangle which may result formed of any person violating this section, war. V it shall be his duty to cause such person to in be taken forthwith to-his or her residence, In the Senate a bill was introduced -If within the city, and if such residence is not within the city, then to such place as to favor settlers iu Kansas and other the President of the Board of Trustees may States who have suffered this, year direct. Any person violating any of t he from grasshoppers. " Sherman called provisions of this section shall be lined .by the City Recorder, upon conviction, in any up his bill of last session to revise sum not less than twenty nor more than tbe tariff and tax laws. M oral tried one hundred dollars. H ec . 5. The occupant of any house, store, to get at his bill of last session for building or tenement iu said city, wherein the government of the District of any person may have been sick of such Columbia, with a*view to revision. disease, shall, upon the death or recovery In the House a bill was introduced of such person from such disease, forthwith destroy, by burning or burying, the clothes and referred to the Judiciary Com worn by such person during such sickness and shall cleans and purify the room and mittee (Bptler Chairman) to repeal house, store, tenement or building in which the press gag law; also a bill to reg* such sick person was confined, and any ulate libels against the press, so that person who shall neglect or refuse to com ply with the requirements of this section, persons may not be forced from a upon conviction before the City Recorder’s distance to answer such charges in Court, shali be fined in any sum not less than thirty nor more than, one hundred the Washington courts. A lso,n bill dollars. to repeal the law requiring prepay S ec . 6. It shall be the duty of the City ment on newspaper postage. Holman Marhal to enforce this ordinance, ana com introduced a resolution against sub plain of every violation thereof. S e c . 7. When any person sir-all be fined sidizing any corporation. for a violation of this ordinance ancl shall Sargent in the Senate and Luttrell make default of payment of said fine and cc#is, by the person so fined, he shall be in the House have presented bills punished by imprisonment in the City relating to the price of lands granted Prison not more than thirty days. A d o p t e d . Dec. 9,1874. to the Southern Pacific Railroad, but since restored by operation of law. The people of Baker City do ordain as Boston suffered by a great fire last follows: night, which was not certainly un S ec . 1. All persons who have no visible means of support or lawful occupation or der control at 11 o’clock. To be given under the supervision o f a Committee of O d d F e llo w s , ' ON msiptir. mvpraH®, DECEM BER C L E A V E R ’S HALL, B a k e r City. C o m m it t e e o f A r a n g e n ie n is : J ames H . P a k p e r , F e e d . D il l , J ames H , S h in n . R e c e p t io n C o n im ittp e : J. W. C le a v e r , L . O. S te en s , I . D. H ain e s , L. B. I son , J. P. Boss. F lo o r M a n a gers: C. M. K e l lo g g , C. M. F oster , J ames O d e l l . A genera] invitation is extended to all, Music by Prof. Getchell andB. D. McCord. A splendid Supper will be set. T ick e ts, $5. including Supper. R e j e c t A l l V i o l e n t P u r g a tiv e s . —They ruin the tone of the bowels, and weaken the digestion, Tairent’s E ifm eresfciit Seltzer Aperient, is used by rational people as a.means of re lieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and intestines, because it removes ob structions without pain, and imparts vigor to'tbe organs which it purifiesland regulates. Sold by all- druggists. n32t2 L i v e l y T im e s , IN BAKEB CITY, SINCE THE ARRIVAL OF M io .. (M T iim iiM igiri HEW G O O D S. J u st R e c e iv e d FROM San Francisco Direct, The Most Extensive, the Best an Most Extensive Assortment of GE NE R A L ME R C HA NDI S E HE! V7" O 30» 3L® O 1UL ggltlU TO T h i s M a r k e t,. Consisting in Part of Ladies’ Dress & Fancy Good Of Every Description, together w ith a Fn and Complete Assortment of- MINING SUPPLIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO & CIGARS, GROCERIES, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOOD CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, an GLASSWAR] All of which will be Sold ■ W holesale a m t R e t a il at L o w e s t T r ic e s . LjV Thankful for the liberal manner which I have heretofore been patroniz 1 hope by iair and honorable dealing merit a continuance of the same. S. OTTENHEIMEE Virtue Block, Baker City, Oct. 7, 1873. J O R D IN A N C E N o. 8. employment b y which to earn a living; all healthy persons who shall be found begging the means of support; all persons who habitually roam about the ¿streets' without any lawful business; all idle or dissolute persons who live in or about M. A. Queen’s University, 1 Canada, houses of 111 Fame; all persons having no M. D. Trinity University,} 1854. known occupation or business, who shali be found wandering about the streets after P h ysician , Surge© », A c , the [hour of ten o’clock, P. M., shali be deemed vagrants. O ffice and Residence, at A. H. Brown’s S ec . 2. It shall be the duty of the Mar shal, either upon his own knowledge, in former residence, nearly opposite the Bed formation or belief, or upon the sworn rock Democrat Office. complaint of any citizen Of Baker City, to Baker City, Oregon, Nov, 10, 1874.-V 2 !t !s , 1 8 7 4 , AT Grant Gilt Concert! at the City o f Greensboro, N, C.> FOR THE im’RFOSE OF A. J. TIIIRODO, M A 5i, li, Ereeiini an O i M ow ’s Temple, T ic k e t s , r . t . n . sn o w 50. is a g ia n t D is Agent for the Sale of Tickets in Ba ker City. The money arising from the kale of Tickets will be placed on deposite with Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Agent up to the time of the drawing Baker jCity, Oct. 1 3 ,1874.n23n28 ^