A Boston taxi driver was praised by police Tuesday after he returned a
$187,000 cash inheritance that was left in his cab over the weekend.
Raymond "Buzzy" MacCausland picked up an unidentified
male passenger on Saturday at the corner of Tremont Street and
Massachusetts Avenue in downtown Boston. After he dropped the man off,
MacCausland discovered a backpack in the backseat of the cab.
While searching the bag for identification, MacCausland discovered the cash, bound in stacks of $100, $50, and $20 bills.
"It seems this guy has come into his inheritance and left it in the cab," Boston Police spokesman Rachel McGuire told the Boston Herald.
MacCausland brought the bag and the cash to police
heaquarters, in keeping with city law. Police said the passenger called
about the missing bag while officers were inspecting it. The man was
reunited with the bag after showing proof of ownership.
"This hackney driver exhibited exemplary behavior and
his honest deed should be recognized," Boston Police Commissioner
William Evans said in a statement. "His actions represent the high
standards that our department has for our drivers."
MacCausland received a $100 reward.
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A Boston taxi driver was praised by police Tuesday after he returned a
$187,000 cash inheritance that was left in his cab over the weekend.
Raymond "Buzzy" MacCausland picked up an unidentified
male passenger on Saturday at the corner of Tremont Street and
Massachusetts Avenue in downtown Boston. After he dropped the man off,
MacCausland discovered a backpack in the backseat of the cab.
While searching the bag for identification, MacCausland discovered the cash, bound in stacks of $100, $50, and $20 bills.
"It seems this guy has come into his inheritance and left it in the cab," Boston Police spokesman Rachel McGuire told the Boston Herald.
MacCausland brought the bag and the cash to police
heaquarters, in keeping with city law. Police said the passenger called
about the missing bag while officers were inspecting it. The man was
reunited with the bag after showing proof of ownership.
"This hackney driver exhibited exemplary behavior and
his honest deed should be recognized," Boston Police Commissioner
William Evans said in a statement. "His actions represent the high
standards that our department has for our drivers."
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