The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

Uauu, anu ', asu,ug .vu suvrys as belonging TO the
O'Clock in tae morning. They took $50 from NE
Emmet's pocketbo0k, $40 from MISS Emmet's port
monnaie. three or four gold watches and lot or
gold bracelets, brooches and other jewelry.
THE BOATMEE's TESTIMONY.
Two b0atmeD, named Leviners and Boxtef
about seven O'Clock. they met six men on the
Shore about three miles distant from the residence
black valises but one, and he had req one. One
OF them also had pair OF oars which had initials
branded on them. and were identified az
having been stolen from neighb0ring b0ath0uSes
One OF the men on percciying the boatmen cried
out, "Do you want to make five dollar note.
boysY"
''What do you want US to doG" said the boatmeu.
I'VE want you to take us over to the Long ls-
,aha sh9re; we have Just come from prize.
out ol mere as quick as we can get"
MAKE 1t So. and we will take yoI over" an
swereu one OF the ooatmen.
answered ss bcatmen. they then got SSH and
and took them from City Island. which Is con nected
by bridge with the Westchester shore, to the
robbers were met by the boatmen
.'Do you recognize any OF these prisoners here az
being OF the six men whom YOU ferried over ON
that mOrnlngr' asked Justice Porter.
There was an intense stiffness In Court as tho
boatnen rose up and. pointing each man
and that one GRIMM, and that one iPatsey
COurOy)." Then there wild cheer
in Court, and every one pressed forward TO look at
the scoundres. VINO were thoroughly dsmayed at
this recognition. There was more witness
who that he found articles OF clothing on his
fence In the direction which the robbers took on
December 3d. They were then committed by Jus
tice Porter to White Plains JAIL and the eXamina-
ton was adjourned until Saturday morning, at ten
O'Clock, before Justice Porter. at the White Plans
Court House
While in Court big dish of potatoes and half
cooked beetsteak was brought TO the robbers.
and would not eat, as they are No.
supper at hotel In the village. well
watched by the detectives, and then Oicers Elder,
Field, King and Lyon took country wagons and
brought them all the way in the rain storm to
White Plains and turned over to warden Ford.
who locked them up to await their return.
When brought into the White Plains Court House
last night, after eight O'clock the robbers met
other adversary IN the shape of Mr.. Edmund
Post. farmer from Catskill, Greene county,
whose family was robbed and handcuied by the
same gang on Oct Der II, OF last year.
know HIM, said Detective Elder.
Mr.. Post walked up to where the robbers weres
with their backs turned toward him. They were
trying TO shade their faces from the gaslightS
which blazed on their guilty countenances.
''What has Dick (Feld) got the handouts on you
fOr?" said Mr. Post, speaking to Dan Kelly. Kelly
seemed as II bullet had struck him, and he
waited an instant before he turned round and then
he said, sullenly, to Post, "For suspicion, sup
pose"
Mr.. Post-That's the man who went up stairs With
This is the most splendid piece of work done by
the Central ONCE detectives for 90 years. and
breaks up the most desperate gang of villains ever
known III New York.