davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
Brooklyn, Jan. "a, 1876.
THE LAST ADVISORY COUNCIL.
HOW THE BODY CONVENED IN 1874 WAS CALLED
CONCITSIONS.

HOW THE BODY CONVENED IN 1874 WAS CALLED
ITS CONCLUSIONS.
The calling of an Advisory Council by Ply
mouth Church causes interest To be felt the cOncu-
sions OF the Council of 1874 and the questions consd
cred by it as related the subjects to be considered by
the new council. On Oct. 81. 1873, the name OF
Theodore Tflton was dropped from the roll OF mem
bership of Plymouth Church. On Nov s, the Clerk
OF the Church received letter from JOINT com
mi tee Of tho Chuch OF the Pilgrims ana the
Clinton Avenue Church demonstrating against this
action and asking Plymouth Church TO appoint
q committee OF conference to meet with them
and discuss the matter. and II necessary ap
point mutual council Plymouth Church de-
cned TO appoint sueh committee, or to
meet the committees OF the two churches ON the
ground that tie language of the letter Of invitation
offensive and the proceedings OF the two churches
irregular being asked t meant to decline aIuutua
council Plymouth Church replied that 1t would answer
that question when it knew what questions were TO be
brought before the Council The two churches then made
some objections to other proceedings of yHouth Church
which construed indicating renunciaon OF any
alliance with Con greaiOnal churches and deferred the
question OF mutual council until tho point should he
settled Plymouth Church d,claimed having renOunced
Congrega onalism and the correspondence dropped
After an interval the Church Of the Pilgrims and Clinton
Avenue Church concluded 10 call an Advsory Council
themselves stating reSsly thai Plymouth ChugcI had
not refused Mutual Council. hut that 1t seemed inex
pedent TO proceed furih-r with that plan. The main
questions submitted 10 he Advisory Council were; Was
the action OF Plymouth Church in the Of Mr.. Tit0n
In accordance with Congregational usagei Can mem
bership in any church CEASE by any at OF member
without of the church itself In view
Of the action OF Plymouth Church. ought III, Church OF
the Pilgrims and the Clinton Avenue Church remain IN
fellowship with iii
The Advisory Council met on Tuesday, March %. 1874,
and after holding sessions until midnight OF the follow
ing Saturday advised as follows: That church member
shin could not DC discontinued without act tie
part OF the church that tue action of Plymouth Church
IN tho case OF MI TiOn (lssuu the correctness OF the
statement Of such action d. by he two churches call
ftg fhp
mended however that the churches continue IN fol
iowsp with Plymouth Church. on tho Sroahd thai the
action In this probably exceptional The qus
ton of the pTOprety OF dropping members without ex
communication not submitted 10 tho Coarcii.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
cUeJSr,s CF,SFLEss INTFRCFsSION.

The Esr Thomas s. Hastings at he We't Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Thomas 5. Hastings, pastor of the
west Presby Church. West Forty seconds
Pifth-ave. preached yesterday morning from Hebrews
vii % WhtrefOre Ilo IL able also those the
uttermos that unto God by Him, seeing that lie
ever lycth TO make uercession for them" The
WAS substantially rs follows:
Tho great pdTPose FOR loh Christ into the world
is the redemI ton OF humanity. Through HIS suterings
wo hope for salvation and look 10 His cross, which
neither time distance vail from US the pledge
OF "A blcssed Immortality. The work OF redemption did
when Christ died His words t Is she'd"
marked only tho conclusion Of His earthly suernss In
heaven lie still ntcrccdcs Tor Under The Mosaic law.
the high priest obliged To year the Holy
OF Holes aud sprinkle upon the mercy the blood Of
sotlcss lamb sacrifice for the Of the people.
Thus Is Christ, the La of God made continual sacii-
flcc for IN the temple not made with hands would
have You cultivate much OF fancy IN your reli-
gon, but would rather have you careful and wachul In
performing tue duties of life yet should all cherish
thus beautiful symbol OF " the Lamb that s!ain"
expressing the sacrifice which Christ has
made uf Himself for cur redemption. This per
pctual presence Of the Lamb of God keeps fresh IN the
Eatlcr's sight the sacrifice which once offered for
IL enough that Christ should die once, seeing
tAat lie lives to intorcee for Christ look hui
maBity into heaven with Hun In Ills person. and
God an become one with man, therefore man
become With God. Cnrist also actively as oil AS
love His never keep silent, but must speak aud
The life o Christ ON earth Was one of untcaslng
toll In behalf OF sinners lie prayed constantly, ior
His enemies snail then believe that
lie Is one person earth and another In heaven
rather, that lie is the yesterday today. and for
ever would have you believe that lie is always pray
ing In heaven for YOU and that HIS ycarning love Ia
bending you vi every step OF your earthly Journey
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
MIR. BOWEH'S ACCUSATIONS.
COMMENTS OF MR.. sHEARMAN.

HK AILH I'd DISCLOSURES MERE GOSSIP-PLY-
MOUTH CHURCH a PROPER Tribunal FOR MR.
BowEN-wHAT TIE " WOODSTOCK LETTER CON
TAINED--MR. BOwEs's PROrEsTAIIONs on
FRIENDSHIP YOR MR. BEECHKR.
In conversation on Saturday Thomas G..
ehearman said that In making Nr Bowen speak Mr.
White had accomplished just what he wished. The
very object Of tie proceedings had been 10 get Mr.
Bowen to tell what he know about the scandal
al don't SEE" continued Mr.. sbearman, that
there is any indication that he knows anything
more than what he gathers from gossip. He
20 rely manly Mrs. MoutOn and her statements In
cours and elsewhere Mr Bowen bis willing
neSs 10 testify before a proper tribunal This is
evaslve language But Mr. Bowen is already In tri-
banaL He placed himself there when lie
tnta Piymouth Church. There could be
rssr,ar ;sibraal than the church he helped
u orzani1s Tle Church the Examining Commiteeis is
the proper body him 20 appear before. am
either o. CLem will gfFe him any opportunity be may de-
sire to prove anytstaE he may know Of hs own know
edge, sad 10 eorrooorztsit it With other testimony"
In The Iettsrissvs already cent out the nfh class OF
members eet0ned IL admitted refer 10 hr. Bowen.
Tho language "a a. follows Members who generally
reported and believed "a made ehArgrx nsHua-
tons Of Toss immortality ss2nst other u,egaers Of the
Church, aud who deslias affirm deny the
truth Of such repors o. sucA shzrges properly
questioned by suitable breEEsa Tor tas u purity
and peace Of the Church
Mr.. shearmAa sAid the esss Of Mr.. Bovsa would he
pursued 7-ln vnst manner he did intimate; bat
when asked the Church would delay action IN the eass
until after the Advisory Coase had held sasd
"Mr Bowen by his late letter has changed Position
Of his affairs and nnot ssy what viii be done now"
Some time about 1853 Mr.. Bowen wrote letter N
Theodore T1Iton which has been known ths Wood
stock letter" On jan 1871 and Jast AFTER he had hen
removed from the editorship of Ts InaeDende~t Mr.
Ttou wrote lstter TO Mr.. Bowea Which contained the
following;
Il during the carry part Of tho rebsIlion f reeoI
ieot arigbtl when yoa rst latinated 70 at tbe sy
Henry Ward Beecber had committed sets ~ adultery
Tor which, you should expose k5In, s0ad be driven
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
PATIENT WAITING UPON GOD.
The Rev. Wiarn T. Safne at ne First Reformed Epoopd
Chur

The Rev Wtittdn It. Sdfns al hs FuU hDOTHf" bP'so"P"
Church.
At the First Reformed Episcopal Church, at
ave and Forty sevcnthst the PASTOR the Rev
VII lam T. Sabine, preached yesterday morning. His
text was Psalm lsii 5: My SOUL walt thou only upon
God for my expectation Is from Him"
We cannot, lie said name the place tell the hour
when this sweet Psalm was born. IL was an hour oi
meditation when David ent"redin eolloquy within Own
soul No life be fully rounded out save s 1t has sea
sons when II Is aone-alone with God. This dark
hour IN David's life As he uttered the words, calm
stole over his broken spirit These words have been
spoken In many lands and many languages. What
a source Of light aud hope these words
have been 10 Gods children in every ago
These precious words arc cniearcd by the idith, hr
hOpe d tho confidence Of thousands IN the ages past
This counsel consists NJ three paris: To wait to wait
patiently; to wait only upon d. II Is often harder 70
make noble martyr who fretted by the cares OF daily
life. We called To wait well ~ Ia work We aIc
Helpless and impotcn to deliver ouiselves All that Is
site the earlier well "a the later CIR stan
rXucricn a. IL Is noble often To walt as To WOik
Waiting week by week IA one appointed loi, suDnltt-
10 Gods Will, putting ourselves uhIcseiVcdly III
His hands, II high aud difficult alta nineHt
David cOunsos hls soul 10 wait only upon Cod tO Whl
with gatleLce and faith Tie fatIi,t may wat lOr
blind destiny but 10 wait upon God is To wait upon loNe
AID mercy. IIo wlsr who puts his case IN G0d- nan g.
aud -at sfl to be promoted b. God AMI - God Wills
David waited Cod and lie brought Inn 70 tle thfone
We never wait un G. d IN vain. He VIII bfiug us -
Heaven. lie viii bIlng ouF hopes to fulton. Nhht a
struggle IT To let gp selrghteousness and to wait
uuiV uou tOdi How many Chri tians carry with them
tue r. Hnanl Of bfOk chabsl We are saved tie '.r!
instant We believe This b, difficult 10 comprehend We
nre t. acts Of sci denial AL aside ANA wait oh@
uIcnJ sus. Even wren we -" Out OI ne s"ush oi Sel
ft.cOusHe-Ss there ~ tendency Ia Sip back INTO thr
uas1nire Well may tbc oydn<oist, toe pasior anu
c,cry Christian remember That they are Ia walt ohy
ny God. Expectation from HIM VIII never DC disdp-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John Dolan is to be brought before Judge Barrett
in the Court oyer and Termner to-day TIE
murder OF James II. Moo
Thomas Stewart, steward Of the ship Nep.une's
Car who Is charged with attempt murder the the
vessel remaDded for extrafiton 10 England by Judge
Batchiord on saturday A. H. Purty, stewards counsel
peaed from the decision Of the Judge the Secretary Of
the ground that under the exson treaty with England
the facts In the case did not warrant the decision.
At the Tombs Police Court, Yesterday, John Good
rich boOkkeeps OF No 07 South Fifth street. Wiamsburgh
was brought up charge by Officer Weber of Frt
Precinct OF wul and corrupt perjury In swearing that hs
and that he the Of the
and l10 East OnehaDdred and street
Judge khreh, jan 10 In giving ball for Caroline
Bartlett then bod charge OF assault and battery
was committed Ia default OF 200 bail
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
Francis bartender at No 1879 Bowery FOR sell
beer In the thezer garden OF that place
during dramatic ENTERTAINMENT held
500 ball. Robert Kennedy accused OF selling policy
No 447 East Eleventh required TO furnish
bail In 81 900 on complaint of Thomas Watson of No
Chrysest Morris Godschnidt proprietor OF adsortry
house, be in $500 bail seven women and SIX men, ass
arrested. we're fined $40 EACH
William j. Rec, who was convicted OF forgery In
Of General Sessions Friday brought before
Judge Giderseeve Saturday fer sentence EI Recorder
Of counsel the prisoner moved for trial and
arrest the ground Il variance tetDeen The In
the proof Assistant Attorney Lyon
the motion. He said that the prisoner had been fairly
tried thoug. the prisoner should be-
place than the City Prison. pospoDome0t Of
sentence until to-day "as granted.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
TVEED'S ATTORNEY.
LAWYER, CLIENT. AND CHURCH.

TO the Editor 0f The Tribune.
SIR: Can the Christian Church afford much
longer ts eyes aud shut its mouth as TO the moral
bankruptcy ell in the professional acts OF an law
yer more or conspicuous in its membership who year
after year is deyotng his utmost abilities to the dscOy
cry and tricks and devices bv which to shield
from Justice and from deserved punishment the
most gigantic robber II modern timcsi The question
now put to Church authorities j. this As between these
men, which is morally the greater crnina-ihe ono VINO
stole the money and but for such eminent championship
and protection would long ago have been com
peled TO surrender II, the lawyer processing
10 be n Chr stilu who In effect says: Pay me enough
and will he your shield against ali the powers oi oots
VIII defend your person against prisons ana luhisl
mcnt ard even you escape viii til stand by your
cause, fighting your battles ana takng part of your
stnieu millions the reward OF my vigilance, al anu
fidelity in protecting from sneni Tor your great
criiues. your plunder cannot be secured wIt.iol
bringing courts into seemingly technical completely Win
your crime then | prepared to attempt mat even
though il skaters the faith OF the people IN te buwak
they erected AGAINST tie alta ks of aNcssncss and
co upon and inspires with fresh courage and activity
every schenine scoudre that hopes To thrve by prey
INK upon the pro icity Of society. CHLKChhN.
Ificu r. Erb l.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
RICH THIEF AND POOR THIEF ~ COURT.

To the Edtfor Of The IrtbuHe.
SIR: What tight have people to End fault
with David Dudley Field long they allow law t.
exist by which he WHO steals the most snail be the best
defended II we pay FOR public prosecutor why should
we not pay for public dcenderi Ia not quite ~ i'm
portnt 10 have th poor defended "a the rchi Is
there not great deal Of trut In tho statement that the
best community where Injury done To the low
est and weakest felt injury done to aii As for
the statement that any poor man wien accused nhy
plead ~ CorIaG ydpS, and have counsel -igned bun
by the judge, il IL patent to us all That this Is mere
inockeTy of justice judge matter OF course never
appoints any lawyer O encncc to scrveas such COUNSEL
and one seeks any such ap ,Ointmeut save young
man who has nothing else 10 DO. and who wishes such an
opportunity for advertising lis abilities. lf Tweed ~
be- n poor and the Court had Nenturcd Ia assign Mr..
Field his counsel what loAc At would nave Deeh
When we shall be lar elucaied In common sense and
common justice pay jnst Inuou Tor pubic de
fen ler as Tor a public prosecutor, AMI 10 allow tie &c
cr ed who has pioHiy OF money 40 moro "adiitiunaI
counsel than the poorest who Stands unrlcnIed "t
bar, shall prevent any such prostitution o. talent
as tnat when fills us al with s1ame,nd we snail pro
duco in community settled eeiinS OI security,
iss well much greater respect for lawyers and ior
law. than prevails al present N NJ.
hetc- lOTk, Feb. i, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
MR. HALLIDAY COyTRADICTED BY Mr.. BOWEN
A reporter of TIE TRIBUNE called on Henry

C. Eowen ON Saturday and desired some information ON
matters directly connected with his reply 20 8 v Whites
grievances" Mr. Bowen did not feel disposed to ex-
press his views or to give information sought and for
the most part declined to He did say, however
that Mr. Halliday had made many misstatemcnts in his
conversation with n TRIBUNE reporter Friday night.
which was published in THE TRIBUNE on saturday. lie
declared that ho Lad invited Mr.. Halliday
to his house any any occasion; that he
never threw his arms around Mr. Beechcr's neck the
truth was just the opposite it wasn't his nature to H.
dulCe in any such performance. Mr. Bowen declined TO
say what wore the contents OF the Woodstock letter. the
subject of much public speculation. and added: sev
cra rcpor. ers have questioned about tha already
1t contains matters relative to my family affairs and
don't choose to make ts contents known to tho public
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
DECISIONS-FEB. 5.

Supreme Court -Chdmbers-By Judge Barrett.-New-
agt Dckson-Moton granted and receiver appointed
The People &C. rel ier agt Esenschitz and Tranb-
Wr1ts dismissed and Prisoners remaDded memorandum
Cragn ag HeTbeLJndgment in favor Of plaintiff memor
Mills agt Naturalization for leave 10 surrender
principal that exoBeon be entered the ball bond
Is declined with costs; memorandum.
Superior Comt-Specidi Ierm-By Judge Sanford
Ross ag Buck al-Heerees report confirmed and jds
ient OF foreclosure sale Moore, McJor ct al
report confirmed and Judgment OF foreclosure ard
sale HartuDg ag Heber granted WITH 20 costs 10
Day ByTneTlo objection taken by de-
fcDdant competency Of tho surety offered well
founded be sustained. DAILY ag. Pauding; Wnney
Arms Co aet Barlow al Dodrlck Hasy Irwin AT
Chambers; Davis az. Wood, aud Fairchd agt Lynci-
By Judge rts-Morehouse ag. Yeager-BDls OF excep
tfotss
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
WARDEN WATSON DISCHARGED

The case Of William Watson, Warden OF the
Ludlow Street JAIL who was charged with selling liquor
and cigars without special license, closed on saur
day United States Commissioner Shields decided that
no evidence had been .sented against the Warden, and
gram ed him honorable discharge The Commissioner
said that the evidence showed that Watson had endoav
ored to suppress the sale OF liquor ia the jail.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

pastor was cOnyersing with that very
FentIe snd most iBdspeasaDs ctc tho pastors w.ie
on ssDbafa evening. about morning sermon. % Was
b. goedr' "Yes,' s,s replied, "sefy." Was 1t not
e,Dpsets ebais Of thought with 90 link Oinitedf'
LGoxp
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

by Edward ]. Qurk. for grading and curbng Onebun-
ffthst There II about 900 In
the hands OF the Controller applicable TO the contrsc
other claimants With the temporary injunction Ia an
order TO show next Monday why 1t should bo
mado permanent
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
CAIENDARS-THIs DAY.

errPFyyR CHA,mgRs-The Court VIII meet at 10 a
m fr ex parte The calendar will be called each day
m IL a. ~ To-day the Motion Calendar will be called entirely
through
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

ervxryv,vr n n. JULIAN H.. President iiino's o"''se
srRoSc JANIS w. President Carlton college, NortAne'd
sroRRs UENsY NJ. New.York City.
TRlNRt IL. ERNkN CLAY. rhiiadtiphiA fehh-
NAKRKN Isl.AgL a.. Lewiston. Nj.
WoLcTT SAM NJ, Cleveland O.Io.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

*. J.-January Term con-
ed.
2064.. The People state of y.
\. at. Tw eod et al
I.-DoNoHUR j.
ga. WilmOnt agt MeserOle
T4s. Smith agt. Hodges.
Sii-.MilAilsnn and anO. agt
Oryis ct al.
1913. SOrg. a.lmr, agt Cocks
et al.
1850. Fellows and ano. agt
4 Mayor. &c.
ll72A Cla''in q al. agt Wen
hinges.
1918. Kelly agL Van Triet
and aUo.
336- Carr at Brooks OF al.
1881 Graham agG Brainerd
anu aDo.
1882 ~. Rudisi. Te-'r agt. Hors-
nj and ano.
$50. .Allerton aazt. NJ atthews
Il42. .SpMnctii agt Iae At
la steamship 90.
$50. Laportas a8t Wander.
bilL
bl4. .CaIrin gten ct al. agt
Ward ct al.
1896. Hewlett agt Wood et
7S6. .Sloats agt. The Mayor.
sc.
9Ts. Fielding agt. Emory.
$50 barry agt lsportas.
$50. stein aSt Hrxtor.
9oo. Cramsey agL Cotton
900. .Depres et al. AIT. BAN
burger.
e92 Bernhardagt. Heyman-
1904. .P4go at sinclair.
lU2I. Harvey agt. Cara
lU36. banner sgL Dossl and
ala.
1854. .Selcan sgt- Gamble
lmplG
!. .-lsAhhthNef- -
1870. .LendAelm agt Ihs
Ma or. &C.
1866. Kinney, ext, AIT Long
Island X. r. 60.
sO7 !, strung. rec'r. agt Tam
tor.
OF. Bailey, rec'r, sgt spof'
font. cxA.
Gl7. Nor Al agt Smith Fl az
1850. Blydenburgh agI Tho
Mayor. sc.
4S7 stewart "a al ast. 'ncf'
rard, irc't. sc.
lO5. Hume agt. The Mayor
sc.
l4s1 Johnson, aim I, ase
Erie RAILWAY 60.
1918. .Cowsn agt The AAyor
&c.
TB9 Buchanan Farm D. "a
at Rose
lo07L Ford at. Conner, "a :.
iSl N tCh,l agt AuIisS~
klre Ils. 90.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

~ te
120. Armstrong agt Wander.
Dilt.
122. DE Castro ct al. agt. Brett
Ct al
ddded Causes for February
Term.
3I2. FiDcke agf. Busch.
3l3. BatTinger sgt. Schwarz
3l4. Earl agt. Kelley.
3l5. VanderhOef asL Tuck
er.
3l6. Banker agt. T.. g. and
NJ. ;. Railroad Co.
17..Leckcy agt. The May.
or, &c.
3l8. .LafOnd 1t al. agt. Deems
ri al.
3l9. .WeimOre agt The Wid-
ows' and o. B. Life
Insurance Co.
500. First National Building
and ". l.. Association
agt. BandM2nn et al
32l Tim agt. Tim.
322. Dambman agt Schulz
ing.
323. .Wymln agt. Fry.
324. Clark sgt Waters ct al
32J. Real Estate Trust co.
agt Scranton II al
326. .Gr1nnell agt Daley.
327 .Mabie ct al agt. Adams
ct al.
323. .New-York Omar. and
Ind 20. sgt Fox u
500. New York Guar. and
Ind. Co. agt. Fox %
$50. pell agt. Kiernan ct al
33l. 10 b agt. Schiller et al
80. lob agt. Schiller q al.
.33. Loeb act. schiller et al
33t. Stevens agt. stevens.
3 ;. Myers ct al agt.O Br.en.
1886. BOnBey ast. Neville -
al.
So Russ agt. Wemple.
1888. Meyer ast. Schiller es
339. .Pancburn et al agt-
Murray et al
$40. Baron agt. Marks et al.
3il. .GayiOr ct al. agi. George
et al.
342. .Gaylor ct al. agt. George
~ Al.
343. Miles OF al. agt. Titus
Il al.
3fi.. Ellis AIT. Otar'i et al
34J...The y. Y. Life Ina co.
agt. Mayer et al.
SAG. Aanice agt- Manice et
al.
347. The Harlem Bank sgt
McMann et al.
3i3. .KO. mao agt. kamak q
al.
$40 HOFFMAN si as'' Namas ct
35O-Fowler agt. Mehrbach
ct al.
35i. jenkins etal. agt. Brew.
StcT ct al.
352 Billings agt. Thomson
ei al.
353. DrYliD agt. shannon 90
nj.
354 Deviin agt. Shannon et
al.
SO. Martin agt Funk et Al.
$50 IiSuca et al. agt. Bou-
ton tt al.
357 Collins agt. Rowe et a.
3jS. Stone agt. Kahn ct al.
800. .1allman agt Talman
OF al.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.


HAVE BOUGHT ALL I. q. BOwMAN'S
II interest in his furniture ktore, and will
be happy to furnish any one wishing articles
in my line with the same, at prices to suit
the times. W
S. W. COWARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
A Paradise Lmssfe FlOpes with
Gay vacq.ero - Incidents of
Q


"a Gay vacqu-ro - Incidepts of
the Affair
He was dashing vacqnero. and bad
the reputation of being one of the best
riders in the country; she, a rosy.
checked farmers daughter, of Paradise
Valley. They met, they loved, and
vowed eternal fidelity to each other.
A stern father and big brothers forbade
their meeting, and threatened the
youug man with summary punishment
II caught on their premises. Love
laughs at such obstacles. He came TO
Wlnnemucca, and the girl having ar
rived at the age OF eighteen, procured
marriage license. This first and i'm
portant move toward the consumma-
ton of their desires having been ac-
complished, the young lady, through
friend, was informed of the fact, aud a
plan for an elopement WAS arranged.
She sent word to her lover to come on
Sunday night, aud.
Though father and mother and all should
go mad,
Whistle. and I'll come to you, my
Saturday morning spanking team
from one OF our livery stables left town
III the direction of Paradise Valley. 1t
Is said that il was concealed in the
brush on the Little Humboldt, a few
miles from the residence Of the young
lady's parents. Sunday evening she
washed the dishes, and, to disarm sus.
picion, went to the door with her
sleeves rolled up. A low whistle was
heard some distance from the house,
and, dropping her dish pan, she ran to
the place whence the sound proceeded.
dashing steed, bridled and saddled,
was III waiting, and being an excellent
rider. she mounted aud away they
went, over the sagebrush plain. in the
direction of where the team was con-
cealed. Meantime her absence from
the house attracted attention, and there
was arming and mounting of big
brothers, who went to the neiChbors
and searched barns and stables in
vain. Last evening after dark team
arrived in town aud drew up at the
Winnemucca Hotel. Justice Davis
was sent for, the license presented him
and in less than ten minutes the twain
were made one, the brave girl standing
up 70 have the nuptial knot tied in the
calico dress in which she effected her
escape from home.