davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-21

A Coop MOVING. - Pierce can cer-
tainly now boast Of being model coun-
ty 10 far n good order and morality are
considered the stsadard measufes By
which to judge a conauni,y AID its
population. AZ the cpsss~x Of .he Dis.
trict Court, last Moud:y, ther. was no
case on the criminal docket; nor did the
Grand Jury. though using due diligen &C
succeed il. unearthing any offences com
uittcd against the Uni ed States or ~
Territory. Judge Jacobs. in open Court,
complimented the county upon tie ex
traordinary good showing. The news
were welcome by al our lawabiding cit
iz-n.: but. perhaps. surprise wss M VET
better depicted on the faces Of . court
room assemblsge than when the Judge
read the following reportfrom the Grand
Jury Express.
We. the grand Jurors on the part of
the L . tied States and Wasbipgto. Ter
ritory. zs&<d leave to report Ihst We
have occupied the Grand Jury Room in
due season. listei,ed to and diligently
inquired into all matters coming our
knowledges and do not find any cAa1
WITHIN oar jurisdiction se4airsag aston
upon by thi. body. We wi~h 20 furthes
report that ws have examined the books
and papers ia Che Office Of the County
Recorder ant ind them in satisfactory
condition; also that We yisifed the
County JAi! and fud it Ia good orc<T.
30 far a. We can discover. The priso-
M ~ found no fault with the officers in
charge. We find that there il no safe
in the possession Of the Clerk Of The
United States District Court for Pierce
County. and recommend that . safe h<
provided for the Keeping the records o1
said Court. -...-..-r.. .,-.-
g. T. YINIxo,
! Foreman.
, 1875-01-21

The SLOAN FAxILY.-Mr. Sloan is yet
in the Insane Asylum. and seems likely
to remain there during the future con-
tinuance of Lis life in Washington Ter.
ritory. The loss of his wife waa tho
sorest affiietion of this unfortunate gen.
,tlenan's life. The children are being
cared for, and will stay here Until
March or April next. when. with their
father. all will probably be taken to
their relatives in Pennsylvsnis. Mrs.
Sloan left Of cash and os Eands avaiIs-
,ble about $500; tbs principal portion
of which vas given her BY her srsther,
. year or two ago. We have understood.
The story of the fortxne deposited in
,spne of the Victoria banks SIS s~tirely un-
founded. and grew, perhaps. from some
whisper Of the gift. qnistly made. Of Aer
brother.-T Tribune.
, 1875-01-21

T The Steamer Favorite, which has
bssn nssly fitted up to carry the mail
between Olympia and Victoria, has re-
,ceiyed her papers from the Inspeetsss
and tie Custom House and will maAe
her first trip from Olympia on Thursday.
though her passenger acceNadaiions
have not been perfected. When fully
,complsted she will make . very hand
some csuuaslious passenger boat. A.
to her ability 70 run on schsduls time
we are not informed. What the public
is chiefly interested in ID. the delivery
Of the mails on the time promised IN
the contract. Il that is not done We
shall make fuas about it. whoever has
tbs carrying Of tho msils.
, 1875-01-21

XEws.-The Olympia patent outsider
says: ION Monday morning. tho win!
was 20 severe at Seattle that small steam.
of could not leave that port" Nobody
here observed any such state Of things.
1t ascertain that there hiss been no day
within the past three wears in which
email steamers have not arrived and
departed from tho wharves Al Seattls
without difficulty or danger from wind,
Ice or tide.
, 1875-01-21

Loss OF PRoDucE.-Probahly nine
-tsnths of the vegetables and green fruits
in this part of the country have been
frozen. Ordinarily. any enclosed barn
or ware house has been sufficient to
protect vegetables from the frost during
tho winter, hence no other protection
was provided but in few cases. BUT tIsn.
.:hs skating is superb.
, 1875-01-21

COMMUNICATION SUSPENDED. - The
present cold is uuparalled in the history
of the country. Not only are the Co
lumbia and Willamette river. blocked
with ice, but the harbors Of olympia
and Tacouna. The steamerr report that
the nearest approach to the wharves at
-Olynpia is three miles. and to the rail-
road terminus, at Tacoma. one mile or
more. Our harbor is still open and will
continue 40 in spite Of tie cold.
, 1875-01-21

- Notice is hsrsby given that .
spsciri meeting Of the Common Cosucil
Of the City Of Seattle viii BE- held At the
City Council room on Wednesday. Jan.
goth, at the usual hour.
By order Of the Mayor.
". R. ANDREWS. City Clerk.
Jan. 10. 1875.
, 1875-01-21

DIscovxRY.-Ther resources Of Pierce
County are very numerous. yet one
more article has during the past week
bsen added to her wealth At the
South Prairie coal mine, near Elhi. in
/; the Puyallup Valley. has now been dis
covered coal-oil. Pierce has prosperity
in store for hsr.-Express.
, 1875-01-21

C.nano ~ raarr,clAss.- chiansn
ara aAmittsd 70 ci,issnship 10 British
Columcia and take 70 The trieks In poli.
tics - naturally - duck takes to va
ter. The Co,oniss. snhasqnest 10 the
late municipal sleesion II vicssssa says:
1T hss trapspeted that ssns os the
Paeana voted three. and ou~ four daea.
At the bsae sieotiee. by sktw Of rsad
licences issued in different names. which
they prs~se&Aa to H. Returning ON
sers. when de good gov~fn0r~t Of
the City d st stake. zach tsieka ~ tbese
render the election . more serious affair
than farce, sud might cpd some day
IN tragedy The cuiy vay in which
to correct the evil and secure - hcoest
expression d public feeling 4 aunics.
cipal election Is to exclude Chinsmen
frum she franchiss BY statsss. =. |
, 1875-01-21

Sxow.-Last night and t,,is morning.
.(Tues1ay) about six inches Of snow fell
here; the heaviest snow fall Of the sea-
son. The snow is rapidly disappearing
under thaw, Wit. an immediate pros
pect Of. rain. In the meantime every
available slsdee. pung. jnmper and sled.
il called into reqniaition by parties Of
sleigh riders. Skating and aleighine
are among the sports that are OF rare
Occurrences in this section. and when
they do como they arc made the most Of
while they last.
, 1875-01-21

Map AND DfExcroRY. J. n. Rice
is ENGAGED in getting mp map OF SeSf-
tile and the surrounding country. with
business directory and brief descriptive
notices Of the commerce and resources
Of the sa.ce. to be printed on one sheet.
for general ejaculation. intended more
particularly to be sent East for the in
formation Of emigrants. We commend
the project to tito favorable considera-
tion Of thA business men Of this com-
,munity.
, 1875-01-21

LIoHr on rH. SuRJKcr.-Mr. e. 4.
Light advertises in the Stsila:oem Ex-
press: a. No person living il authorizec
to transact any business for me whatev
sr." The literal meaning Of which ia,
that neither Mr.. Light or anybody else
is authorized to do business FOR him.
He probably intends to employ spirit
,medium tn tlo his bueioeaa.
, 1875-01-21

LIQuoB 10 BoYs. - 4 saloon ksepsr
ut Olympia Vas arrestsd last week and
bound over 10 the dissrics Cont. for
violation Of the law prohihiiipe the sale
.of intoxicating drinks to minors. This
il the first prosecution we have heard Of
under that act. II ought to b strictly
enforced.
, 1875-01-21
marsas inssslsxea~s.

Poar MADISON. Jan. l5.-Sailed. W.
H. G.wley. '
PoRr GAMsLx, Jan. .11.--Arrivsd. bark
Milan.
-l,e -.. fls G-y
SAN FnAxc1sco, Jan. 16. - Arrived,
Lovstt Peacock, Seattle. Sailed. Mar
tia Rideout, Port Biskely.
SsABEcK. Jan. H. -Sei1sd. 6arksntins
Eureka, Hueusms. Cal.
, 1875-01-21

WANTED, A Cook. Must be temper
ate and thoroughly reliable. No others
need apply. @. A. WEED.
, 1875-01-21

"What I know. l know. said the
xasak sarGenu Magendie- - GIVE me
atabborn facts: j c,s.e nos forthsorsss. y
This is Sound doctrine. Possibly. 3
medical marrinet might be at4s. in a
plausible way, to show why DR WAI-
kER's VINEGAR BITTERs ought not TO
cure Indigestion. Headache. Nervous-
ness.. Liver Complaint. Muscular Disea
xes. aud NInsanati0 Fevers: bnt - they
d. in every instance effect that object.
his fine theory would be II waste of
words. AZ Asgendis ssid. the world
demands facts. NOT sseculaflvs opinions.
~ =. u. Hr~s.a1a. Dentist. has return
ID and wi,i bc found In his efnes In the DIS
rzses 4aildiugs until further notice. d13
, 1875-01-21
BUSINESS NOTICES
Good News tor the Ladies!
and Gentlemen. too.

Oysters in the most delicious style
will be served ut the Puget Sound Con
fecsioaary froG this date. Families
supplied with fresh opened oysters At
sly cents per pint. Ps.ties of 40 per-
sons can be Accommodate at . time in
the saloon. The Saloon will BE- open
nightly till IL o'clock eF
, 1875-01-21
DIR. RADw AYsS
PsReecT PuoAJlve pnlS


perfectly tastelees. elegantly ooated with sweet
Euna. purge. regu ate, purify. cleanse. and
ssrengthen Railways Pills, for the cure Of ~
disor'erS of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid
neys. Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Headache,
ConstipatiOna, Cttiveness, indigestion, Dys,
pepsih. Billn'usness. Bilious Fever. Indamma-
ton OF the Bowels. Piles. aud all Deranvemenfs
Of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect .
positive cure. Purely vegetable. containing NO
mercury, minerels. or d. leterious drugs.
~ Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders Of the Digestive OrR.rs:
Constipation. Inward Piles, rullness Of the
Blood in the &ssd. Acidity u the Stomach, Nsu-
ses. Heartburn. Digest Of Food Tullness or
Weight In the stomach. Sour Eructatioaa, Sink.
ing or Fluttering 1t the Pit Of the StomscA,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and difRcult
Bst sthin0: Flutt. ring At the aeart. Chohisg OF
Suhocating Sensations when in . Lying posture
Dimnees. Of vinion. Dots or webs befare the
sight. Fever aud Dull Pains In the Head, Def.
cheney Of Preparation. Yelowness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pam in the Side Chest, Limbs, and
sudden Flushes Of Heat. Burning in the FLESH
few doses Of isADWAY's PILLS viii free
the system from all the above named disorders
Price, IS cents per bux. SOLD BY DRuoouTs
READ "FALsE AND TRUE " Send one
lettar stampko RApEAY l. Co., No. ~ Maiden
Lane NeV York Information worth thousaniy
viii bs sept You. July ~ 1874
, 1875-01-21

DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESULvENT
Has made the aost AsaonishingCures: % quick,
so rapid are the Changes the bodS undergoes.
under the influence Of this truly v kdeE1ll
Medicine. that
Every Day a. Inereass In 1SeaA an
Weight L. Seen and k0ll.
, 1875-01-21
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, !,
HIRAM ,HOYT. ARTIST.
OPPOSITE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, SEATTLE.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
new gallefy in 6eastle, whese an work In
his line will be executed in good styIs 1t reason
able rates. n5o HIRAM HCYT.
, 1875-01-21
the eRfAT 5000 PuRlElEA.

Every drip Of the sARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENT conmunieates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine. and other fluids and Juices Of the
system the vieor Of life for II repairs the wastes
OF the b,dy with new and souuA naterial. Scrof-
ula, Syphillis. Consumption. Glsnsiular discaae,
UIcsn In the Threat. Mouth, Tan,ors. Nodes In
the Glands and other parts Of tho system. Slre
E&es. SknsnaOus Discharges from the Ears. and
<he Esr.S forms of Skin dissae Eruptions.
Fever soses. asald Head Ring Worm. ealt
Ah. .um. ETysipelss. Acne. Black Spots. Worms
l.. the ne&h. Tumofs, Cancert in the Womb. and
all weakening and painful discharges. Night
Swests. Loss VI Sper.n, and all wArtes Of life
principle. aEe within the curative range Of this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and . few days
use VII prove &c Ally pt rson using Il for either
Of thasefoenAR Of disease IT. potent power 70
cure them.
II the pstient. daily becomes reduced by the
Wxstes and decomposition TINT ID cootinually
progressing, succeeds in arTcsting these wastes,
and r~pairs the same with new material made
from healty blood-snd this the SAk8APARIL-
LIAM will anil docs serure.
Not only does the sxrsaparillian Resolvent
exccl al Anoy6 zemetAAl agents in the cure Of
Chronic, ScfsENlous, Constitutional, sd Skin
diseaHe. but IL Ia the only positive cure SuI
, 1875-01-21
KIDNEY & BLADDER cuMplAiar!

NIOWSu q OlQOOSU Oos90 SNoU9 D
Urinary, and Womb disesser. Gravel, DSxsetes.
DrOpsy. Stoppage Of y ter. Inconhsnesace Of
Urine, 8eigfit's Disease, AibuminuriA. and in all
c.ses wisese there are brick-dust deposits, or
the wster 10 thick. cloudy, mixed with substan-
~ns like the white Of an egg. or threads like
~hite silk. Or there ID an,orbid. dalk hili0Ns Ap
pear.nce. snd whit bone dust deposits. aAd
when there is pricking. burning sensation
when passing water. and pain in the Small Of
the Back and along the Loins. Price. 81 %.
Worms. The only known and sure Rcmedy
for worms-Pin. Tape etc.
1xsor Of ~ 1e0rs' croHkA Ckred b.
Radvvay's Hese.vent.
HsvERLy. Mass. July n. 1859
On. RApwAY:-I have had Ovarian Tumor in
| the Ovaries aud bowels. All the Doctors said
| :" there vas NO help for IT," I Itried everv thing
that wss recommended. but nothing helped me.
! saw = ur ResYlvent. and thought would try
It: but had no faith in 1t. because had suffered
| for twelve year. took six bottl.e Of the Re-
solvest. snd one box of Railways Pills. and two
bottles Of your Ready Relief; and there ID not .
sign Of tuuor to be ecen or felt. and feel bet
ter. smarter. ., haHpitr chan IAaxe <or kVaixs
years. The worst tumor wsx In ne left side Of
the bowels. over the groin I write this to you
I r the benent Of others. You can publish Il II
ycu cAnSss. AANNAH p KNAPP.
l
, 1875-01-21

Any sick Seamap who has paid Hospital
dues for two months preceding his sp'
plicaaion IN eO6tled<o Hospitaa aeliAl
free Of charge. .. 80 if.a tsaisig 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
Rev. Murray on Early Rising.

In that early age when society was or
ganized on an industrial basis, that man
should work by day and not by night, there
was some sense in the old saw
'Early to bed, early to rise,
VIII make men healthy, wealthy, and wis O."
But in our age, and especially in relation
to the demand of city life, tho old dstich
is both impracticable and untrue. When
people could go to bed at o'clock in the
evening, it was well enough to rise at or
in the morning But such ia the struc-
ture of society, and of business. to-day,
that no one who seeks either fortune or So
oial recreation can abide by the old-fash-
Toned custom. What is the sense, there
fore, of the justice, for that matter, of rous-
ing people out of their beds an hour or two
before sunriseY The mind and body of an
active person require from seyen to nine
hours of restful slumber out of the "a.
Any number less than this is perilous. We
were ence uneducated touching this point.
aud held to the doctrine of early rising as
stoutly as the Calvinistic deacon holds to
the doctrine of election, with about the
same degree of understanding. We don't
hold to 1t now as strongly as we did. That
''last nap" we no longer tolerate as a mild
form of Incidence, and proof of lazy weak
ness; we are growing to regard it as the
great source of strength to body and mind,
and an evidence Of natures wisdom. The
terrible ''dng- dong of the early breakfast
bell does not start us from between the
warm sheets as it once did. We hear it
complacently, stretch ourself, turn quietly
over and go to sleep. We used to hate it;
but VIC have grown wiser, and row regard
it with sublime Indifference. when was
a child spake as n child, understood as
p child, thought as child; but when
became man 1 put away childish things
Golden Rule.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
Vicinity Items.

The grange of patrons of husbandry are
having enjoyable literary exercises at their
meetings. which are held on alternate We'd
nesday evenings among the latest ofwhich
was successful spelling match. Among
the spoilers were persons of all ages from
the girl of 10 to the man Of neatly so.
Among the first to miss was j. Britrel who
went down ON "comnnitty." l.. Hunting
ton, ]. II. Sprague and wife. X. J. Jack
man and wife were soon to IL low. O. X.
Bri'tel found "peopel' too mr' b for him.
G. e Child and hers soon followed. Mrs.
N. Z. Parkill stumbled on ''hei mittage."
as also did N. f. Parkill on "apparal." At
this point about one hal. had come dow n
and the remainder did not go down upon
simple and easy words. j. A. Child ard
A. Stow and others missed 'mobame-
dan" and f. ID. Barton came down on ire
ligiously.," Among the last too miss were
F.. S. Wright and wife. Mrs. L. II. Fisk,
S. L. Wright. Mrs. +. E Stewart, w. s.
Wright and Mrs. o. X. Brtte.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
A Charley Ross Excitement,


There is sort Ct Charley Ross excite
ment in Western Massachusetts,. Some
weeks ago tramp named John Rierdon
enticed away from his home the 13 year
old son of f. p. Gowdy. of Scbicq, CT.
Rierdon, the ''hired man" was discharged
for some offence, and retalated by psrsuad-
ing his employers young son to run away
with him, taxing 800 and from that time
to the present, despite diigent search, no
trace OF the boy has been found. Mr..
Gowdy ha, just visited the Amherst author
tiles. and there are many things tba, lead
him to identity the missing Worthlngtsn
tramp with Rierdon, III which case there is
little hope that the lad is living. He was a
delicate child. and the theory is that the
man has murdered him for the money taken.
The parents have been constantly searching
for their child, these many weeks, and MIR.
Gowdy was so overcome in telling his sto y
that friend had to finish the narrative for
him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
DIARIES.

In purchasing your dairy for the coming
year be sure and inquire for the EXCELSIOR, a.
1t is THE BEST. The following parties have thii
make OF diaries for sale:
Davis & Arnold, Bellows Fails, Vt.
w. W. Hibbai d, Poultney, VI.
Chandler Bros, Proctorsville. W.
c. X. Montague, Woodstock, Vt.
EFF. Iiuggins, Windsor, VT
Mrs. o. W. Nash, Woodsto k, vt.
Cushing & Abbott, Queechy, Vt.
Henry Acsley, CafnDr dge, n. Y.
Hawkins 4 Potter, Cam riege, N. Y.
/. NJ. Liddle, Salem, n. Y.
Fitch & Beat'ie Salem, N. y.
j, Rice, Pawlet, VI.
G. ". Baker, Middle Granville, MY.
A. Pierce d. Co., BENNINGTON, Vt.
Vincent Grover, Factory Point, Vt.
Geo. + Koon. North Benn ngton. VT.
j. G. WI iams, Dan by -Four Corners, VI.
Geo. Smith, Sou Walling ord, VI.
j. G. Blacknlan Factory Point, Vt.
L. j. tease, Fairfax, VI.
S. Whitney, Milton, VI.
X. M. Kent, Bristol, We.
Mciel an d Co, kagle Bridge, n. Y.
X. 4. Hurd q Co., sbushan, N Y.
A. j. Bosworih, Gre, nwich, n. Y.
]. A. sheldon, Rupert, VI.
Rising Bramtr, West Pawlet, vi.
NJ. W. Clark, Granville. N Y.
w. O. Sprague. Vergennes, VI.
Tucker q Fields, hssex, n y.
enas, 2, sPraeaei ~, saaham's Mills, MY.
s. q. Boyd Glen's Falls. N. Y.
j. Armstrong, Dorset. VI.
Wait & Hard, MANCHESTER, vt,
G. A Deuel., Fort Edward, n. Y.
Crittend,n a uowles, Gien's Falls. n. Y.
K T. Strong. Crown Point, N. Y.
W. g. Corbett Son, Chipmans Point, VT
Mrs. A. A. Richards, Wesfpo, {, N. Y.
w X s. ID. Derby. Essex, n. Y.
Williams q N, init, saranac, N. Y.
C. II. st IRIS. wlnoossi VI.
Hiram Shattuck. Bristol. Vt.
w. NJ. Day. Mid lebury, VI.
r. s. Meachan, PtttSfoi d. Vt.
r. A. Morse, Nest Rutland, VI.
Taylor A Wales, West ornwall, VT
Howard Reed BetsOn, Vt.
EN-. Wrig.,t Co, orwell. VT
Gasca. klch q Co., Rchvlle, VI.
C. North. Shoreham Vt.
l.. Kellogg, Fairhaven. VI.
Sykes. / Orstf, Vt.
West a. Bros. Arlington, VI.
Juds,n a D' ming. East Arlington, Vt.
John NJ. Barber, Greenw CHI. n. Y.
r. =, Ltteirandt Salem. N Y.
King a Mcfarland, Salem, N. Y.
q. l.. Mason's SOUS, sOitn q awhile, N. Y.
Coleman A Greene, Middle town, VT,
Grape & Hulett. wallngioid, Vt.
II. H. Chaplin, WallngiOrd, VI.
Dnane kiog'l y, Ke,sevlle, Ny.
j. II. BToughton, WITHSTAND N
Weed a. tlvuilug, TicOndeloga. N. Y
witherhee q rieadway, Mineville, MY.
j. q. Rogers iron Co Jay, NY,
WIN. Muuli son keeSeyilie n Y
A. X. Gould, North hartlnnd. VI.
VIM. T. Adams, theI. Vt.
BabDiit 4 HAYS, Bellows Falls Vt.
A. \. Nation, East WallingI0fd. w.
j. j.. Powell. hanlcsylle. VI
q. y. Miner & Co VI ddlebury, Vt.
r. y. GpJlrich, Wells Vt
Dennison, Bros, Phi tsiord, VI.
q. a. Slason, trandon, VI.
Spaulding Co., Rutland, W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
The Centennial at Cincinnati.

A large meeting of the ci,izens of Cincin-
natl Ohio was held on Thursday evening
last, aud initatory steps were taken for a
grand celebration of the inaugural of the
centennial year on New Years eve at mid
night. 1t is proposed to celebrate the event
by Examinations, ringing of all the bells in
the city, firing of cannon and grand mill
tary and civic procession through the prin-
cipal streets Mayor johnson was requested
by this meeting TO issue proclamation in
viting all the citizens to participate in the
carnival. Great interest was IN ,nfes' ed,
and the meeting adjourned ill next Tuesday
evening, when arrange ments for the event
will be perfected
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
You Have No Excuse.

Have YOU any excuse for suffering with
dyspepsia or liver complaint? Is there
any reason why you should 60 on from day
to day complaining with sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpi-
taiion of the heart, heart burn, waterbrasb,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit Of
the stomach. Yellow skin, coated tongue
and dsagreeable taste in the mouth, COM
ing up of food after eating, low spirits, &c.
No 1t is positively your own fault If you
do. Go TO your druggist, Albert w. Hig-
gins; also Rice 81 Co., Castleton, and l..
Kellogg, Fairhaven, and get bottle of
Green's August Flower for rs cents your
cure is certain, but if you doubt this, get
sample bottle for 10 cents and try 1t. Two
doses will relieve you.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Heavy Life Insurance

Two insurance companies had a heavy
stake on the life of Nathan o. Mitchell, of
Gardiner, Me-, who was run over by the
cars little more than week ago, while
walking on the track. His life was insured
In the Union Mutual life insurance Co., of
Maine, for $4,000, and also in the Tray
insurance Co., against accidents for
$4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
Burglary at Winooski.

Eugene Deavitt, clerk in the drug store
of w. L. Greeneaf, at Winooski, has been
in The habit of sleeping in the store nights,
anl has been entrusted by his employer
with the key to the safe Wednesday night
he opened the safe, took $3.50 in money,
and about $50 worth of spectacles, and de-
parted. He is supposed to have taken the
early morning train for Montreal, and Of
ficers,have gone in pursuit of him. The
money taken belonged to the town of COL
chester, and had been deposited in the safe.
Another package of money, belonging to
Mr.. Greenlesf, was overlooked by the
thief