Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
THE VALUE OF PURE WINE IN SICF
Druggists sell it.

w ALLINSfOhD - hIEPTOMANlA. -
Hervey Smith, of Dandy Corners, was
brought before Harvey Shaw, Justice of
the Peace, on Saturday last, and put IN
der $500 bonds to appear for trial, on
charge of stealing from the South Wal
lingford depot SO in money and sixteen
railroad tickets. 1t seems that the wife
of Mr.. Bradley, the station agent, was dy-
ing, and young Smith obtained the keys
of the depot and committed the theft.
Mr. Bradley missed the tickets, but kept
still iand waited for the tickets TO appear.
A few days ago Smith gave one of the
tickets to L. s. Waldo for the use OF
horse. Waldo attempted to ride on the
cars by virtue of said ticket, supposing it
to be all right, when he found that it was
a half-price ticket This and other ap-
pearances led to the arrest Of Smith, ss
above. Hervey Smith is a son of the late
Simeon Smith, Esq, and is a young man
very much beloved in his neighborhood,
yet he has contracted some very bad
habits, and / hope this lesson will do him
good.
Mr.. Jerome Boles' body was found
just east of the Joseph Bull house, mid
way between Dandy aud South Walling-
ford. not East WallingfOrd, as announced
in Mondays HERALD. 1t certainly
seems to me that there was strange man
agement on the part of some one, or at
least lack of interest, that in an enlight-
ened community a man who wandered
away in fit of insanity, and whose death
was almost certainty, should have died,
~nd his body have lain fostering in the
sun four tuII days sand hill but
few rods from the railroad and not grea;
ways from where Mr. Boles was last seen
The discovery of the body was as follows:
On Friday night, the trackman who
walked the track noticed an offensive
scent, which he reported, and on Satur-
day morning the inhabitants went to the
place and found the body. 1t was in an
advanced state of decomposition, and was
put into large hemlock box and buried
there, the people saying it was not posi-
bic to transport it to any place of inter
ment. On Monday, however, the friends
from Boston came there and had the body
disinterred; and it was conveyed through
Rutland on Monday night, en- route for
Boston.
! The unknown waif that was left a
few weeks ago upon the door step of Mr..
Oscar Eddy's house, of South Wallinford,
died Monday morning, just eleven weeks
from the time it was found. The unfeel-
ing parents can have the sad consolation
of knowing that their offspring has re-
ceived the kindest of treatment and care
at the hands of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy; has
been tenderly nurssd, and now has re-
ceived christian burial, while Mrs. Eddy
can enjoy the happy consolation of know
ing that she has done her duty well.
And we opine that brightest among the
jewels that bespangle the diadem that she
shall receive hereafter will be the one in
reward for the eleven weeks of tender care
and watching with the unknown one
whose cry first went up from b er door
step. bnt
''Whose little wailing moan
For aid and pity in a world unknown
awoke a mothers interest in her heart.
One distinguished arrival at our
place last week was that of $500 piano,
one of Henry L. Miller's of Boston, which
came to our town through the instrument
tality of n, V. Brooks of Rutland, and
has taken its abode at the residence of
Geo. II. Edgerton, Esq, druggist. We
rejoice that Mr.. EdgertOn's success in
business should warrant him in this re-
fined luxury for the benefit of his only
daughter.
-B,tcbelfer & Son, have again started
their fork factory. it having stopped for a
few weeks while the dam was being re-
paired and newly capped.