Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
THE CASE IN COURT.
Appears Before Commission
or Cardozo-He Waves Examination and
is Held in $sO,OOO-The Bail not yet
Eurnished

VandernOOt Appears b0IOr6 OOmmlsSlOn-
or Cardozo-He Waves Examination and
is Held in $sO,OOO-The Bail not yet
Furnished.
When the people took up the GLOBE yester-
day morning they were startled by the an
nouncement OF large defalcation in the First
National Bank and the announcement that the
culprit was in Jail. AS people went
to their places of business and
mingled with each other the great crime
was the constant theme of conversation. But
little sympathy was expressed with Mr. Van
derhoof, but great sorrow for his family and
friends. The manner in which the robbery
was perpetrated was the topic of much inter-
esting conversation.
At the First National bank everything was
running along as quiet as usual and there was
general feeling of relief among the officials
that the matter was out and the culprit in the
hands of the law President Upham said they
had reached the bottom and there were no
new developments expected.
In Court.
The arraignment of D. w. Vanderhoof be-
fore U. s. Commissioner Cardozo, yesterday
morning, on thirteen different complaints,
charging him with embezzling money al diff
ferent times from the First National bank
was a very tame affair. In the first place it
was postponed till Q p. IN. At that hour
Deputy Sheriff Harrison appeared with the
prisoner in the commissioners office in the
custom house, where he was closeted with
his counsel, C. K. Davis and Ed Hol-
lippshesd for about half an hour
While thus engaged not more than
ten or twelve persons were waiting around the
door to see the prisoner as he passed out and
up to the old grand jury room. Among those
present were the representatives of the papers,
two brothers of the defendant and his brother
in-law. Occasionally the door was opened
and in accordance with the reckoning fore fin
person outside would approach the door OF
the consultation room and suddenly disap-
pear, when the great government
door would swing upon its aristrocratic
hinges, and the gentleman who was thus
called would pass from the public view. At
last, after good many had gone in through
that solemn looking door it was swung wide
open and Vanderhoff with his attorneys came
out and passed fnto the hallway and then up
stairs to the old grand jury room, where it
was supposed the examination would take
place, but it did not take place at all and the
spectators were disappointed. The commits
sioners passed over the complaint in one case
to the defendants counsel, as they were all
alike one was as good as half dozen.
THE COMPLAINTS
are thirteen in number, the complaining
witness IN each being Errett H.
Bailey, cashier of the First National, bank,
and set forth in brief that on certain specified
dates, the said Vanderhoof, then being book
keeper in said bank, did unlawfully, and with
intent to injure and defraud said association,
embezzle, abstract and fraudulently and will
fully misapply and convert to his own use
certain sums of said association, the amount
of such entertainments, and the dates upon
which the acts were committed being as fol