M. C. Jay person
also known as: Jay, M.C.
Summary: The owner whose house was burglarized and $400 worth of goods stolen.
Completeness: 90/100 Grade A
- Editor summary
- Sourced claims (≥3)
- Multiple primary sources
- Coordinates
- Operating / life dates
- Wikidata authority— Link a Wikidata QID to unlock automatic enrichment from authority records.
- Published story
- Alternate names
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Claims (8)
lived_at
cited from M… (1888)
, say-
ing he would wait until the grand jury meets.
M. C. Jay’s house in Georgetown was bur-
glarized last week and $400 worth of goods
stolen. The owner offered a reward of $50
and thereby regained the property which had
been secreted in…
owned
cited from Col… (1888)
and there would be
no trouble. The messenger concluded this was
the proper thing to do, and opened up, giving
them his gun, and handed them the money
packages which they placed in sacks, and with-
out offering to molest the mail, disappear…
cited from Col… (1888)
and there would be
no trouble. The messenger concluded this was
the proper thing to do, and opened up, giving
them his gun, and handed them the money
packages which they placed in sacks, and with-
out offering to molest the mail, disappear…
cited from M… (1888)
M. C. Jay’s house in Georgetown was bur-
glarized last week and $400 worth of goods
stolen. The owner offered a reward of $50
and thereby regained the property which had
been secreted in Central City. Constable Gil-
cited from M… (1888)
M. C. Jay’s house in Georgetown was bur-
glarized last week and $400 worth of goods
stolen. The owner offered a reward of $50
and thereby regained the property which had
been secreted in Central City. Constable Gil-
house in Georgetown
cited from Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1888-03-02 (1888)and there would be
no trouble. The messenger concluded this was
the proper thing to do, and opened up, giving
them his gun, and handed them the money
packages which they placed in sacks, and with-
out offering to molest the mail, disappear…
purchased
cited from Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1888-03-02 (1888)
and there would be
no trouble. The messenger concluded this was
the proper thing to do, and opened up, giving
them his gun, and handed them the money
packages which they placed in sacks, and with-
out offering to molest the mail, disappear…
sold_to
thieves
cited from Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1888-03-02 (1888)and there would be
no trouble. The messenger concluded this was
the proper thing to do, and opened up, giving
them his gun, and handed them the money
packages which they placed in sacks, and with-
out offering to molest the mail, disappear…