On Saturday morning, Sheriff Glispin, with B. Rice and Captain Murphy as special deputies, started with the wounded bandits for Faribault, arrived in due time and delivered the prisoners to the Sheriff of Rice Co., that being the county in which their crime was committed. The dead robber was taken to St. Paul, by Geo. P. Johnston and G. W, Yates, and delivered to the State authorities for identification. Thus was the career of this band of notorious outlaws brought to an end for the present, with only two of the eight who came into the State escaped, and they wounded. They have raided in thirteen States, but Minnesota proved too much for them, and it is hoped this severe lesson will deter all others of the same stamp from attempting to rob, especially in this State. A VISIT TO MADELIA. The first news which reached St. Paul, was “Robbers surrounded in a swamp at Madelia, send long range rifles.” This telegram, however, did not excite so much interest as similar messages had done before, for the people had got weaned of sensational telegrams, but still there were about a score of men willing to go out once more; among these was Chief King and a company of the St. Paul Police, including Brissette. When the train reached Shakopee, however, the news was received of the capture, when King sent back part of his men, the others going to gratify curiosity in seeing the prisoners. The news was expected at nearly every stopping place with the further information that Monty’s train would return from St. James and bring the men on to St. Paul. AT MANKATO, the excitement was immense. A vast concourse of people—including hundreds of women—had congregated at the depot and cheered the St. Paul train as it drew up. The cars had hardly come to a standstill when a whistle was heard and the discordant clang of a bell which foretold the approach of another train from the west. A general rush of the assembled throng was at once made to meet the incoming train—Monty’s—which was thought to contain the captured bandits. Cheer after cheer rent the air and broke upon the evening’s stillness as the train slowly moved up toward the station, but when it was announced that the prisoners were not on board, DISAPPOINTMENT took the place of exultation, and many retired with their bitter conviction that the whole thing was a hoax. Twenty minutes for supper, but more than three-fourths of that time had been spent by the writer in interviewing the Mankato party, which had returned from the sanguinary field. From these he elicited the fact that four of the men were actually in the hands of the Madelia people, and would be sent down in the morning. ARRIVED AT MADELIA,