Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-04

The very blood in his heart set.'fa CO" g'"''" :
He felt drop of something moist fall on bis
hand. At first he thought her nose was bleed
ing, He held his hand aloft in the moonlight,
and on ii beheld glittering tear
He felt better then.
His heart gave great leap and he said :
" Thank Heaven -
He was much encouraged
He again made inquiry as to her love for him.
She said then, in words that she loved him
"Oh so, so much, - which for time comtorted
him greatly.
Condrick now began to urge immediate mar
riage.
She objected, but clung more closely to him,
and said, - Wait a while"
Condrick wanted to know if there was any OBJ
stacle to their immediate union.
She kissed him #'t*-#-*#--
and said there was slight one
He tenderly kissed her [*-%*---* and
asked if they could not be married in a week.
She raised her great swimming eyes to bis face
and gazed fondly upon him, but said nothing.
Her pouting lips were in tempting proximity
20 his own
He now repeated his question: when, in an
agonzed voice, she cried out:
ooh, dear ! can't tell I've got phthiscky
old cuss Of husband out in one Of them wag-
ons, and he's jist spiteful enough to live month
yetW
Condrck is still bachelor.
He had bad spell of something like mountain
fever, the next day after he had visited the emf
grant traip-at least, he went off into the noun
tains, and Stunned mankind and womankind for
about two months.
But he is all right nOw.-Dan DequMe.
!. A NEVADA WEDpNG.-Aluding to recent
marriage in Toano, the White Pine Neps of May
18th has the annexed paragraph;
Yes and we were there to see. In our time,
pretty moth, we have seen some things done as
well as others; have bucking horses,
drunken Indians at a war dance, locomotives
running off the grade, dog multiplication, pr-
mary for adoloscents, and great many lrregu-
laritieS of art and nature but that wedding
doesn't get justice in the above two-line an
nouncement. 1t was charmngy wild, sublimey
ludicrous. After the freshly plighted loves had
been wet down with about seventeen gallons of
beer, at the expense Of the hilarious groom, and
the jokes passed grew more plentiful than polite,
that excellent lady, Mrs. Smith, turned her din
ing-roOm over to the service Of the party. A
dance was imprOviSed, although to commence,
no music could be procured except a wheezy
accordion, of about eighl-crab-power stroke,
propelled by drunken Frenchman. That, with
about eighty men and three ladies, including
the blushing bride, the men all smoking cigars
and wearing their hats, constituted the outfit.
Those not dancing applauded, yelled, screeched,
aud gave forth such other signs Of appreciation
as you hear at any well-regulated circus or dog
fight Creighton's teams got in for Idaho that
afternoon and one of his teamsters bad fite-a
sort of a splinter from a steam whistle. With
that and a breath well braced for strength, the
orchestra was reinforced and not the heavens
above nor the earth beneath ever witnessed a
scene more exempt from the cramping cOnyen-
tionatites of polite society. The bridegroom
weared, but the bride held out faithful on the
dance. The fighting did not commence till after
the adjournment, aud the joyous bridegroom got
away with his man, and at an early hour Of the
morning retired with his queen of hearts to their
downY couch--to dream of the fumes of the
nights potations. Then Rice's brigade took up
the refrain, and with horse-fddle, tin-pans and
horns, regaed the town till human nature could
stand no more and all came to peaceful term
ination little before train time and at 4.20 we
left Toano to its dreams