Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

the cuffs, and got knife and cut the
lopes which were ON my feet, aud all
the ropes from the feet Of all the
others il the house.
The burglars treated the other
daughter in the same wav. While the
men we're IN the house no name was
mentioned. Que was hear.l to ask for
No. g." This is supposed to he the
number at men in the house, hut there
were probably some in the yald out
side who kept watch, and did not come
in. The yard is surrounded by high
brick wall. All the doors in the honse
were locked and bolted. When they
got ready to 20 out they compelled
Mr.. Vanhavenbureh to uufasten the
front door and let them out into the
street. He did net see in which direc-
ton hey went. Some of the neigh
bors say they heard a wagon on the
street about 4 o'clock in the morn
ing. A man who was getting his
horses ready to 60 out drawing sand,
al out quarter to O'Clock, said he saw
a team with wagon load of men go up
the street in the direction of Cohoes.
Another man said he saw several men
dressed in dark clothes go over the
Waterford bridge. It is supposed that
when they left the house they separat
ed and went in different directions.
When the burglars left the bank they
took with them everything that would
lead to their detection. They all wore
masks of various kinds till after they
left the bank. All that was found were
two dark lanterns and a lot of new
steel handouts, which were taken pos
session of by the Trov officers who
went up to work up the case. The
bank vault was completely Quilted. The
books, papers, and everything they did
not want to take off they scattered over
the bank aDor.
From the New York Herald.
ON THE TRACK OF THE ROBBERS.
It was ascertained during the morn
ing that carriage, containing three
men, had been driven rapidly through
Cohoes, at an early hour this morning,
and down the turnpike road leading to
Albany, through the toll gate of which
the vehicle was rapidly driven at ab ut
four o clock, the driver failing to pay
the toll. This gate is half a mile north
Of the boundaries of Albany, and here
all traces OF the carriage cease AT ten
o'clock two men took the train at,
-. Albany FOR NEW YORK,
but got out at Castleton, some eight
miles below there, and. hiring a car
riage for, Stuyvesant, they proceeded
there, where they took later New
York train. In the meantime the news
of the robbery reached Castleton, and
the station agent there, .suspectlng
something wrong on the part of the two
snspicionsly acting men, he telegraph.
ed to Stnv vesant, when he learned
that the men had gone on tu New York
by the cars. Another telegrsm to
Hudson overlook the rascals. and
THEY wEkR ARRBsTBD. g.,
They refused to give their names,
but a resident Of Trov, it il said, who
was in Hudson, rerognized one OF them
as RET" Curley, = notorious bank
ro''ber and planner Of hurelaries. The
name of the other is unknown; but he
and the other seven are sup .'osed to be
New York thieves. -
4 REWARD OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
has been offered for the ARE st of the
robbers. The bank will continue bust.
ness as usual, a supply of ereenoscks
from the Troy banks enabling 1t tn
meet all demands made thus far.
The following are
SOME OF THE LOSERS -
Heirs of J. NJ. King, $3.50, 600; Mrs
Lawrence Enos, 500 OO0; Stephen
Emigh. SOU, 600; Mr.. G. W Powers,
$40, 900; Rev r. H P. Vail, $40. 0Otl;
Frank Pruyn, $7l,OOO; David Brewster,
$4,000; G. Bouehton. I'll, 900; Francis
and Harriet Vauderbure, $4,000; Emily
Palmer. $1,000; Henry V"nderlsnrg,
81: 1tC. Dr.. Du' LIP, 500; 7. Scott, blk
of jcweir}, $500; Schu> lerville,
Saratoga COUNTY, railroad bonds for
ii, 900 each, Nos. 4 and 5, eleven Troy
and Boston convertible bonds for
81, 600 each, from Nos. 442 to 452 in.
elusive; four $1,000, third mortgage
b ,nds, numbered from 876 to 49,; four
Mairbaunze (Kansas) town bonds of
$500 each; No; 255 Methodist Book
Concern bond for 81, 600, and the fol.
lowing for $500 each; Nos. 49,, III,
152, 153, 2S9, 290, 255; New York Cen.
trail bonds. 1000 each, Nos. 166, 167,
,1.067, 1902 and 1873; first mortgage
bonds of Chicago, Cincinnati and Louis
vile Railroad, Nos. 500 to 597 inclu-
sive, for 81, 600 each.