Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

\ New Y0Tk SpeClal tO U1e 81
Louis Globe-D Democrat, Sept. 81
says: Giuseppe Esposito, alias Ran
dazzo, alias Rebelo, brigand, was sur
rendered to the Italian authoritie
to-day. On Saturday last Unite'
; States Commissioner Osborn sent ev
idence in the case to the Department
, of State. Before doing SO he inform
ed DR.. Ullo and ex-Judge shipman
counsel for Esposito, Of his intention
Dr. Ullo said that he would write tt
the department, asking that action il
the case might be delayed until he
could have q hearing before the Sec
retary. At the same time that the
Commissioner sent evidence, he wrote
q letter to the Secretary of State in
forming him that all the papers in
the case had been forwarded to him
COudert Bros, counsel for the Italian
Government, on Tuesday received
from Prince Camporeale, who had re-
ceived it from the Department OF
State, q warrant for the extraditi0n
Of Esposito. The document was da-
ted September 10, Monday last: it
sets forth that the Italian authorities
having applied for the extradition of
Esposito, under treaty of March, 1860,
and evidence of charges upon which
his extradition was asked for having
been found sufficient by United
States Commissioner Osborn to JUS
tify his commitment, the United
| States Marshal is instructed to deliv-
er Esposito to Prince Camporeale, the
representative of the Italian Govern
ment or to any person designated by
him, to be tried for the crimes for
which he is accused. The warrant
of extradition is signed by VIM. Hun
ter, Acting Secretary of State. On
Tuesday Jno. T. Lewis, of the firm
Of COudert Bros, called on Marshal
Knox and asked him to place the
prisoner in his custody as the repre-
sentative Of the Italian Government.
This was done, but Lewis subsequent
ly asked the Marshal to keep the
prisoner, subject to his demand.
Coudert Brothers, Lewis said, had
received no intimation of an intend
ed appeal on the part of prisoners
counsel. Shortly after noon to-day
the warrant of extradition was given
to United States Deputy Marshal
Bernhard to execute. Taking with
him Deputy Marshals Jones and
Miller he visited Esposito's cell
In Ludlow Street Jail. There
was no one present who could
talk Italian, but Esposito asked in
broken English if he was to be taken
to court. The officers aid not an
swer his question. Deputy Bernhard
subsequently explained that he
thought it was rather hard that q man
should be sent away without an op-
portunity of saying goodbye to his
wife and Child, so he thought it bet.
ter to maintain silence. Esposito was
placed in carriage and was driven
to Brooklyn by the way of Williams
burg ferry, thence Esposito was TAX
Ell to the Rotterdam steamship, p.
Collard, which was lying at Barbeck's
stores with steam up, ready to sail.
Stewart was at the steamship, and
Esposito was delivered to his custo-
dy. He in turn handed the prisoner
over to Pietro Seapiro and Giuseppe
Dora, the two detectives, who came
to this country to identify the pris-
oner. The United States authorities
took receipt for the body of Espo-
sitO, and moment later the steam
ship hawsers where thrown off and
the vessel started on her voyage. Es-
posito was not told of the disposition
of his case until he had been placed
on board the steamer. When he
learned the facts he sobbed bitterly
and called for his wife and child.
Ex-Judge Shipman, who was one of
the counsel for Esposito, was first
told OF the extradition of his client
by Tribune reporter who called on
him after the steamer had sailed. He
pynrnara1 rs,uoh uurnp,eo o,,l -. I