davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
sEARCH FOR A MISSING woNAy.

Michael Boylan lived with his sister. Nh,
Ggurau. a; No 442 East Thtr nrhs. for some year.
On Eae'cr sunday o; last year ,l-s Gg7n di,apps,I
and has moi since been by her reatiyes .an
orally believed that BOyan Is Insane lis relatives only
admit that ne is eccentric Al tho Seventeenth Precinct
station or Tuesday information was given thar Boylln
knew more about Mrs. GIf2'r- disappearance than IA
had ever told and f. wa7 urged that an investigation
ray at the Essex Market police Court on wednesday.
Very little could be obtained from him. and Justice Nh.
ray decided TO place bin under The car, o. his sister,
hope that solle further Information may be elected from
him ~ a lucd interval u rcsarl % the missing womln
Mrs Gnligan. Bovlqu had been living Ia a house owned
by Sheriff Bernard Reilly. who he's interested himseH
the case and rendered he a,!yes mach assstaacei
their efforts 20 find Mrs. G!Hig2n. In searching the
rooms occupied by B0ylal. bank books were found
Showing that hc had on deposit lH different n
situations of saving; over 5000. When taken before
Justice Murray 500 W.. fOund IN ~ Ifs peck
lie owned the F,lth A,cIie Hotel, tI- JLiJl L'agis
C.ul house, the HgpDaIamr, AID many ourf yalaaDe
pieces of property He j. a"o'l 90 years g, age, ani
private Co1chDau lVf many wears ait'f coming 70
this city When tLC war began, boy iOOHta TIE cH'
ample ~ some Of his employers 'au.iF lu joined tIs
r,be army one Of hls present Et1o. atoms j, that
jefferson Davis IS President Of the UH;.sd Saics Is
mental dernSsinclt j ~ .lA-tI 70 t4' l'-Nt %. :
wound 10 the head. reCciY. Ia IN NaE several Old
trunks In B0ylaus room were found 10 contain clothing
that hal once been ctsaut aIt fashion J-' Aiplp lfa
rot INFO the uus. howe -. amt the garments W.U- 50
Completely uided that thnvfl in pieces whom por'
ton was lifted up. Ms G-3D bad never been sen 70
Identified by many OF the uri hbHls. TIA believed BY
her relatives that she died DID public institution
probably Bellevue HDspita.but her name could not b.
fOlul q. records El-.trt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
EXTENSIVE BURGLARY FRUSTRATED
TWO THIEVES ARRESTED AND 900 on s1or,,
LACEs ErC RrCt,VEpFn

TWO THIEVES ARRESTED AND $4,000 on sTor
LACES. Ere, RECOVERED.
A large burglary of lace and silk goods f,o,.
the store OF Rosonbdum FriodmJnn, NJ West g,o,d.-
and ThOmas-st, was frustrated yesterday morniag -
the vigilance Of Capt CaGfey Of the Fifth Preel,ct ~,
two OF his officers. About Z O'Clock Officer T,eni,
FOgarty discovered two carrying a beavv TO-.
from the front door OF the store, and endeayorn "a -
it on a Sizth-ave. car, which was passing M the ,
The driver refused to allow it on te palforo I 80
returned to the sidewalk On seeing the ofc, e.
ran with the trunk TO a hallway On Taomas., o.
the thieves fought desperately 10 get away I'M oes,
FOgarty threatened TO shoot him. IIc then ,,irr.ra.
and was taken TO the Leonard street Station ~, ,,
his name Patrick Fay Of East Fonrh-lt and aid ~
other william ONell u Jsr.ey Civ oI,,,.
was captured by officer Pike at Church ana roa,,.,t.
after bis III git from Fogarty AT the ,t,t, o.,
trunk was fonnd TO contain valuable laces six goods
and handkcrchcfs valued at 5000.
Officer FoGriy, accompanied by Can't Caec.v tn.
repaired 10 the warehouse Of RJ,eubaum & F,i.sm,na
who occupy the second lOor OF the buld!az BoT@,
were strewn over the floor, and toe shelves and ,ts,
were enptcd Of their contents The door had h~.o
opened from the inside and II wls NJ once evident "a,
the burglars had been sctr.ted ID Tie place All ri,'
They lad selected and pac1ed hf~rrki the cbCiess,
or the goods On the ground floor was found 4,.,h..
large trunk hlcd win black SIX drrsss and several M
sEaWs. IL was a1crrtdiled that third trunk had 49,.
carried away early iu thc lorYtu, mi. va. f'nTi ~
back room OF a tenement house IN Eiillbeth-st f.
proved - De the most va.ggbl. capture Of all IDer
trAus were valued az 5000, being mainly imlOrri
i'''.' ~ ."ldi NHu' 81 t1e stolen property was
Ie''t Ft%"'O ana was ?l recD' e-"l Tue ESQ burglar
were committed 20 tie TOWns. They are known H.,
ponce rs notorious borg 1g', OF them Patrick Par
beng wanted by Clpt murray ui tie OJk-t. police hs
burglary Of 10000 CHARS from a wholesale deql-r n
North NnltaH8t D.tcltiYr Iitcdu - now lo1slr,s@,
two notorious, tlio''a whom hc suspects 10 be iAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
MI-RDEROUS VISITORS.
A MAN SHOT AND SEVERELY woCADED oUr or RE-
yENGR.


The wife of John Kane of No. 5l1 Wash
,utonst went Yesterday morning TO he Wooster street
Police station and said that her husband had been shot IN
his home Capt. mcdonnell and two OF his Officers I'M
ncdiatcy went the residence Of Mr. Kane and found
The mau suffering from pstoshot wound ANA III great
ngony lie told them that ABOUT u m he was awakened
by violent tapping at his door lie opened IT, ana threo
men Michael stranahau, Dennis O'Gr1dy, and Michael
cassidy with whom no was acquainted, entered They
asked Mt Kane TO get beer but ~ he refused they
obtained II themselves After drinking It the three men
got into dispdtc among themselves. MI Kane asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
rRIAL OF mcosocnrE FOR MURDER.

The counsel icr the defense in the trial OF
Francis McCoDoc a,cfor the murder OF Maggie Baue 10
North culstoa yeste.aay finished sopening addrss.
lie claimed that Ca,hasrs Ii9Emnn would bcshown 10 be
tie criminal, that M,conoehis was fcebc-,nnird and
that his confessions VEN cXtorted from him ihrsish
feag The prisoners ia.hc. testified that hl, son wa
mentally wcaS that De neycr1apt i,uat.5a llaa
few days and often gave aaly good c5t- 10; ja.s;
hc was o-cd lie ts e OF t.aLIp. aud had ~
lived az home for eight years. D.. c. - G.'iea u
Jamaica, Who cXamUed TIE ,"s0n,ra Che request Il
TIC counsel ipr the defense. tsiirl '. D" WIS OF -
oriHon that Nlc,ol3ra.c cuud nos properly liS'neI.
latvaen right and wrong Dr. f.ilu Il. Ns.l rc-tf ID
ho H .s0p"r uS uu iub.ric. H1' t"Ast Dc E'E h'ttrf
than to commit ornn. severe. r ls5- W. whom ~
prisoner bad been lallnat' % lvs M-pI A' ni ".t7h
testified tina. Trey believed HIM @ Ha iE iut iu.. o.
e!~c Testimony was Offered tending o. s.cN lha. u
Csuucul. had been Id by Ear g. c'.s .L. .t;ur. Di
most Of 20 wa, excluded testimony Ha- tt"tH a'gl
regard 20 Cttrarue Holm us a.. -c threats a.a]
the Bauer family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
HAS HE BEEN DRUGGED AND ROBBED.

Edward Park of Englewood, Nd, luiO ra.s.
the police yesterday that William De'lin' "i.oo n.Sa
wood. had been missing since Tuesday VI caas
came to this city on that day and visited hIs'
bers street savings Bank, where he droW e,,,,
sIln Of money rheu he called upon Mtssss, y!
fiend VIM resides at No. 457 Last Iou! .e ID
rcmaincd There until evening H. let tho - ihs, -
\ ~ m Tor his home aaying, rs he Nehs aNsyyis sps
vie WIS sick and ho Il;ist hasten u ht 49, Zee ~
NJ, S has moi heen sen uOr heard 81. re - ia
~ oninion that be has been dragged ana W aY We
enticed into some den ana tben been in and 10 "
A general alarm was SuHi OUs ~ ala ssAA0'"
lice are ilyestlsating the esso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
rlEELNn rRom REMonsH ~ INsANIIr.

FLEEING PROM RENOR5E AND IHaAN'I' "A
Officer Mcbride OF the Steamboat ~
Yesterday morning saw mnu rash across hes''',
cndcayor 10 plunge into the North River JUS
held him back The man said As was ia'as 49, ~
that he was a uatyc OF Kingston, Jamaica au' - .,at
ploged the officer to lock G,u up lie said Ae vs. h,
mad and unless restrained would tn. - w. ssr
Sowrthlns In his head. he declared, iGih.' Ms
hr ~ IN Kingston he kaJ killed man. III 80 he ~
cupiing on again and begged 20 be eohu'tS 70 -
fak,n To the Central Oticc. Where ~ .,,rrsd cgf
suffering the pinrs OF leIaorsp. lie VIII ~ ~, o.
f0 trc care OF the Commissioners OF Ch'1s'''
recIiDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
BusiyEss TROUBLES, LIqU0R, AYD SUICIDE

BUSINESS TROUBLES, LIQUOR, AND sUiClDS
An inquest was held yesterday upon the 0'q
Of Fred. lich Benson. age 28 who carly in ae pn'S.s
committed suicide by hanging himself ia BIS leai'os
M No. So Dyisiom-st. Fryi,rca 10 ahici ,cs.d1 ''
Benson tad been drinking cAc'sslv.': lcr .9.- -
aud was under The iLG.2.cc oi i.4.'r at - o'S'e
Wednesday night John hornascna testified % -.
Beu>ou's drinking habits; he believed iha. i.e c
had been insane time; Lee 90" Nr. b,sij va
ku.fr dLd revolver ah'Gt liUt2 Ngr"' '-', "a Rs-sl
i,n Threatened 10 take the lie OF L VIE Ai' ~ 4,
testified that ON account Of hsr h:ehdHas NivC nj
had b, en- compelled 20 occupy otn1t"t t'D.'' ~
gallgi he would h her; som, u..i d. -.'ii HD . "a
was dead: he had business trru les l'at 'i i,al
had bs,u drukii- hard ever ,iace s.'ts z, ia
dead yester ay. SIZE discovered nutt N'n s.-egfN
l,lnr on Inc Bureau Wilton said: Dear pills. ~. III
forever Fritz" The jury decided tAa' lie 'D'''~
,uiglde while Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

TIE NEW FORM or CATTLE PLAGUE (from
u butchers point OF yiewI.-Americau beei.-l Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

-ubsp-s. iaac- JdiI o. support Inc Niu-'ild I
OF the STATE OF He"-lora and III. I9"SuiujloA oi "
Timed states why should hC not "AtH.Irf CONNIE
person apples 10 nm To- ne ",'HC',G i H. ' U
winch le could uot act why should lie Lo ~ lml' ~
OF the example :. I'd ne '' G S,s' fti
Oregon, ,1u~tu', L.sci Tie E liei'' "i Inc ~.
ti, Yf tpa county, and appeal 10 II aa the great -lS
spo.hng I'D c"iii.I g' IS oo o Inc s,i,, r,i
H.. nm, duty. and undertake % exercise c'5'i'la1
linn a. tHc natu,al protector and guardian OF lhc NOR
trs ana Intuition of The country ana 80 90 an c,
which hc Inar Uc called upon to perform rs necfal' 10
IAt th'o o.- "WVI.v. Wr PRECEDENT. in no par.
iisr Ode. mi, ccrdcatr OF The Governor Of Oregon
conform ~ f rriI ~ IN, !t,1., If OREGON N Is
no declaration % The canvass; u does not profess !" Pc
u no: M OF thr oiCg'G 4 ~ ",c' le ,,.
4. is not tlIt Officer but the secretary oil Siait j.
TIE LAW A. TO VACANCIES.
Mr. Mathew. then said: Surprising fora moment the
GoyeInsr', certificate be sufficient, the consequences
that follow from lhat admission would not make the
Crouin electoral college legal Hc said there seemed 70
he an imprcs ion IN oregon that cccor could meet
b, himself H. denied that this could he, ana cited Tie
case Of sharp ugt. DAwcs IN England.
ir Merrici-5JppOsc there lad been 70 dispute about
thc regularity o appointment Of the electors ana t"o o.
Mr. NalNeWs-I oppose the vacancy would have TO be
Iied. Bat 3lr tguuiU, according 70 us own statement
OI wha' OCcitir" AZ 'Itl 'iL,, ui' H'' ',' ,
othor bat wclt and electodt"O mOle-appJhlcl L"O
Comai".ionGr Edmunds-It was stated In Cionins GER
thca,c that the other TWO electors refused To- act
M MattLews-rhlt Is 50, and thefcupJn he appointed
two CtAcrs in their stead
MI Matthews tBen continued:
In this the majority have certified that having
ecitancd the existence Of vacancy they went 10 n
IL and that is 10 be taken the conclusive ana ss
mate account Of tine proceedings of the body In Support
of The conclusion 10 b. Dsed on this argument reicr 10
lie decision Of the supreme Court Of Oregon re
fcrred 10 by Judge Hoddly last evening. Tlero
was a case where the prosecuting attorney
accented an Office under the Uned states which
Incompatible according 20 The laws 81 Oregon, with the
exercise Of tie Office which ne ad previously exercised
under the Oregon. The Governor commissioned
another person DstctAttUrnty, on the ground mat
he had ascertaned and declared vacancy IN consr-
aueuce the incl bIty Of the occupant Now, in that
case the law OF oregon the Governor is authorized to
nh Yacancle and he hed this ono upon the ground that
"A person authorized 10 tliI vacancy has TIE power e.
aseertaIn determine aud declare no existence OF the
facts which constitute vacancy.
Alter quoting authorities from other States AS to
what constitutes vacancies the object being TO meet tic
Democratic argument, that II CrOuiu DC not recognized
then at any rato Oregon must lose VOTE lac continued:
But 1t Is hardly worth while to hnnt for authorities
Oh tails point when the authority ~ 90 uear at hand la
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04

bottom board. and If il Is dry your
bees are all right If plenty of honey.
1t Is not extreme cold weather that
causes bees TO perish, but sudden
change and continuation of cold. as
in 1910 For example, the cold
Winter Of 1872 ] carried my bees
through nicely, without loss. III
1874 my bees were all right in the
Spring. In 1915, the extreme long
Winter, / lost five colonies the bal
ance did well. If you recollect, there
were about 100 days that it was too
cold for bees to move in the least. 1t
is said by experienced bee managers
that bees cannot endure much over
100 days of confinement That Is
why my bees persisted. I have no
doubt.
In 1906 my bees came through all
right, and have trebled their popula.
ton and given us two sets OF boxes
and filled their hives full for Winter
When your bees come out in warm
days, and there IL snow on the ground,
1t is protection to feeble bees to have
straw spread on the snow in front of
the hives. q. ". Dickinson, in
Michigan Farmer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
WinteTing Bees.

Having had over a quarter OF CEN
fury OF experience In the care Of bees.
and not having been out Of honey for
over thirty years. / will give to the
Teaders OF your paper my manner for
WinteTing bees. Place the hives on
covered platform, near together,
al out two feet from the ground, in n
dry place then bore fine holes in the
top OF the hives for ventilation five.
eight bitt il about the si2e.) Then
place boxes twO-thirds filled with dry
straw to absorb the moisture from the
bees aud prevent freezing. Pack dry
straw around the hives, to keep as
even temperature rs possible. Give
plsniy At air at the entrance Of the
hive, bat guard against mice. Place a
board, edge raised, I'm front Of the en-
trRuce. to prevent the snow fran drift
ing la examine often, and keen tho
I,assago clear from snow, ice, and dead
bees, Ia prevent smothering Mild
days II. Winter II the bees incline to
move, raise the hive little. and re-
move all dead bees aud dirt from the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
FL HOUSE,
Reopened by

Reopened by
JAS. M THOM AS,
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
HAVE again reopened the Thorn
l. as House, on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish hrst-Class accom-
mediation to the public. No money
and no pains will be spared l, make
the hotel ali it was in its palmiest
days.
Boarders will be received on good
terms.
Being provided with good stables |
am prepared TO furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance of the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains TO re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan 6 p74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
Cheap Gates rs a. Substitute for
Bars.

A writer in the Rurul Home SAYS :
81 have just made gates to replace
some Of the old fashioned pair of
bars that am heartily tired of open
ing and shutting. They are cheap,
durable and very easily made. Each
gate is twelve feet in length by four
in height, Five boards four inches
wido are used, besides batten and
braces. Bartens should be placed
on both sides, making three thick
ncsses to nail through. 1t does not
take more than thirty-six feet Of
boards worth perhaps sixty cents, to
make each gate. Add to that ten
cents for nails, and the value of one
hour Of your time, and you have the
whole expense. A gate Of this kind
will outlaSt frrmed one costing s..
aud as no hinges are used, chat ex-
pense is saved also, II is held in
position by means of stake driven
in the ground four or five inches from
Ihe post; not in straight line : but
little more than the thickness of
the gate toward the driveway, so
when opened the gate can be turned
half way round and be parallel with
the drive>way. 1t is kept n few inches
from the ground by strap nailed to
both stakes and post. and on which
1t slides half its length and then
swings round as on pivot when
opened. The strip is usually placed
under the second board, in Il space
arranged for it, by cutting away two
of the batteus. This strip takes the
place of hinges. A gate of this kind
can be made in much less time and
at as little expense as pair Of bars,
and is certainly much more conye-
nient.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
TERMS:
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United States.

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Address HARPER BROrHERs, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
Valuable Lands for Sale.

M lTH a view to change my bust
w ness, | offer for sale my place of
residence, known as COlamO, lying 3
miles east of Bristol, on the A VI 4 O
II r, containing about 700 acres, over
500 acres cleared and IN good state of
cultivation. The mansion is of brick
two stories, with ell and cellars. with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. II
occupies a commanding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
glounds are well improved, and pd-
journing them are apple and peach
orchards, with a variety Of other Cruit
trees of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, aud with n
small outlay could be made as charm
ing, as 1T Is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIavcrses the farm, af.
fording ample water supply, and upou
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other Lwo huudI a yards distant from
the railroad. J Lere are also iudica-
tions of iron OF Of value.
The land is .vided into three par
GELS, with dive mgs and appurtenancos
to each to suit purchasers, az a whole
it would max a tirst-clas5 stock farm
HIoO tleC Oi Oue AhOuSAnu Acres,
lying at tho mouth of Beavercrsek, / n
Sullivan county. Tenn, II miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot,
This is good farming land, 500 arrps
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is very fine water power upoil
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
Giles; great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J Il PRESTON,
Box II,
April ID. '75-tf Bristol Tenn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04

The Question has often been asked
where can | get my fine watch or
clock properly repaired, so that |
can rely on it. That question can
easily be solved by having yonr
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
\. PIoKEN,
practical matchmaker and ieweler,
from London, England,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
June eft.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
Fresh Arrivals of Drugs and
Medicines at Bunting & Pep
pers, No. 6, James
lklnrk

We have n very large and we'll selcc-
ted stock ofdrugsand chemicals, which
we propose to sell at very low rates
Tor CASH or PROMPT PAYIG CUsTo-
MERS, Special inducements offered to
Physicians and country merchants
Give us n trial. We have received
our supply of fresh and reliable Gar
den Seed We can supply country
merchants with Seeds, on commission.
a lsO a large stock of White Lead.
colored Paints Oils and Varnishes.
Our Store will be open on Sunday,
for dispensing medicines, from to 8,
n. NJ, and from to 4 p. NJ.
March. lG-tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
Chicken Cholera.

Seeing considerable about this di
sease in the different poultry and agri
cultural journals, / give you u very
simple cure, which was communicated
to me by n lady friend. We have tried
it, and found it "to work To- a charm. -
1t is simply a piece of salt bacon or
shoulder nailed to stump or board
and placed where the fowls car pick
at il. Old wOrmy stuff that is not fit
to eat is just as good a. any, and a
large piece can be bought at almost
any country store for mere song
Try it.-SOn of the Soil.