New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-19
RUgALJZIEG.

,;,,.s .yo the Qsist vihsge OF Nor,a hsTef
g;.;.eS by @ gang Of Nsw-York SargA's,
in number, WHO broke int? several Places ano
.,r,,.r., tberefrom smo2n.ingn value % $le""'
49,. .he afternoon previous TO the robbery .hree
-. roushly stirred, were observed waking a'o''
h~1v;lsge, stopping in front Of this and thai h0cse
.Xsskipg brief examinations Of the premises, '~
- shey were looked Upon psrties In search o, '
-. men. 10 particular attention was Psia 10 S"'.
4 .men,s. On the night Of the l'tn INST o'' "
,n.oo,s while returning home at late hoor.
.xo 81 tie ooep near large store pro~Eog soou'
-. n,.r-i..s and apparently ashamed OF themseiVet
e they ppod their hats over their lsces 40" -
~, he went toward them. He followed SO
az, .,.ed 20 DC. ak 10 them, but the fellows iespo'
fence and sscreisd themselves among me
>sbherv. When all was quiet about the village
"a bu,eIsrs &c. 70 work and soop efe ted ar an
ssce into the tailor chop of A. 9. Vapderoi' iSS'so
Ia the basement Of large building, Tue asPs
So, beng occupied as country s'cie'
i. yapderb.hs store contained good stock, ar a.
,sonsh Il was evident the thieves had higher game N
lev, they did not, however, pass hi' goods oy oho
lid, bu, carefully packed up about s"o war'H ~
s.lhipg and laio il by for removal Tney next prone
Ssto little Office in the same basement, and tooh
.nxvef,c-y r. - nsloagDg 10 Thscdofe Smith,
eonta,ning decis tonds, mortgages, l''7o oH~0'
eapers, valued a. 81, ooo'
a. her utxt nave evidently was to &c. into the
l.ss store above as the ceiling was broken away and
,,e.ayaions made TO cnt through the 3ooriDg oDe
81 the clerks slept in the store, add beng unwe go'
=, ,eversl times during the night to take medche'
He do not however hear the burg'srs at work' out
.A.y were doubtless disturbed by his movements, ana
,rebsbly thinking themselves watched lett the Dun
ding with the talor's good and Dir. Smiths deeds
and nOtet.
To get away from the village was their next move
R.pairisg 10 stable by, they soon wrenched on
he 1wtenipgs, and took from the stall horse be
hpgir to Mr.. So ith valued at $3.50. Not hndipg
wagon in Mr. Smiths stable suitable to their MINDS
they burglaou.ly entered another stable occupied oJ
DR. GorsDs, and stole carriage and harness valued
.sAoe0. Thus accommodated, the thieves bid good
,night TO North Haverstraw.
The condemnation Of the villagers the following
-or,;np can be better imagined than described, anc
..verybody bad most wonde fu tales to tell of the
,burelc,s whom they were cure they knew, having
sen them about the town some days previous. Wor'
VAS dispstched here and there, but no trace of the
,bsyes could be obtained and it was finally deter
mined 10 obtain the services Of the New York Police
The case was put in the hands of Officer Rose OF to-
Ninth p-eciucs. who set TO work with a will, and
saf,.r travelling about the country and institu'nt
many inquiries, at length traced the thieves to Wee
.hs~ken An investigation here revealed the fact
Mat on the morning of the 18th three men drove int
the place and stabbed the horse at the Ferry Com
paDy's stables. Ordering the horse aud carriage t
he se taken care Of until their return, they left IN
,lace and had not been since heard Of The horse an
wagon was found in the stables, and upon looking int
Che boz seat Of the vehicle, Officer Rose discovers
the tin box undisturbed The property of Mr. Van
lerblt was missing, and no trace Of it could be Oh
tsined.' It's supposed that the burglars, in thei
haste TO get away from Weehswken, forgot the til
hox A determined search has been instituted for Tia
gang, but from some facts that have trsnspred, the
have by this time placed themselves beyond the reac
Of or pece.