The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-07

BULLIONvILLE AND PANACA DOTS

A New Years supper was given at the
residence of Mr.. George O'Dell and lady,
at Bullionville, to select company of
friends. After all had done ample justice
to the many delicacies spread before
them, they repaired to the home of Mr.
r. McLain, where the genial Mrs Mel
made every body thrice welcome
The Bullionville smelter, for the month
of December, turned out 3,4lO bars of
bullion, each bar weighing on an average
9S pounds, which makes grand total of
1874, $50 pounds of bullion for the month.
There is at present awaiting shipment six
carloads of very fine bullion. This speaks
well for the able superintendency of Mr.
Short.
Mr.. Mart Storegaurd OF Bullionville,
who by the way is the son of a Sanpcte
Bishop, and the possessor of blonde
mustache and a pair of high-heeled boots,
was denied admittance to the dance that
was given by the brethren of Panaca at
their house of worship ON Monday even
ing last. Too bad, brethren, to 90 back
on Bishops son in that way
He--"My dearest girl! we must part
for time. She-"Oh! dear Bobby,
you must not go. You do not love me
or I'm sure you would stay" were the
ordinations that were heard to issue
from the rear of Panaca house by be-
lated traveller few evenings since, and
goes to show that the course of true love,
even in that sanity little village, has
sometimes it's drawbacks.
Bishop Syphus, of Panaca, on conclud-
ing his sermon to the faithful in their
church on Sunday evening last, politely
informed the outsiders, of which good
many were in attendance, that their
presence for the future would be ''objec-
tionable," as it tended toward keeping
the young and bashful members of the
congregation from coming forward and
bearing testimony as to the truths of the
Latter-day dispensation.
A party of pleasure-seekers from Bull
lionville, well supplied with skates, and
other little nicknacks incidental to pleas
ure trips, HE'D themselves few evenings
since to the classic waters of the lake ad
joining ''The Rustler's" ranch, only to
meet with dire disappointment, as the
frozen surface of the water had under
gone thaw during the day; but what
the party missed in skating, was made up
by the pleasures of moonlight ride.
Bob Mcconnell, the Bullionville
masher," and the hero of several mid.
night adventures among the beautiful
lambs of Panaca, has taken his depar-
ture for Frisco, Utah, there to consum-
mate, through the holy channels of matri-
mony. the happy ending Of four-year s
love affair with a young lady of that
camp. 1t was needless to say that the
old folks of Panaca, with marriagable
daughters on their hands, feel greatly re-
lieved over the departure of this gay and
festive Lothario.
There was a dance given at Social Hall,
Panaca, in the latter part OF the old year.
tickets were sold at 81, which is four
bit raise on the usual price; but as crops
have not been good the past year, we
suppose that some of the young brethren
were short. But then nobody missed the
dollar, and the music was splendid and
girls charming, with the exception of a
few whom the green-eyed monster had
taken possession of. Young grassy widows
and good-looking married ladies very
often spoil the pleasures Of an evening.
Bullionville, Jan. 5, 1881.