Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-18
The 1saacs Extradition Oase.

A statement by the Governors 1GxeeW@ tive Secretary Accompanied with the Authority of His ExceI1ency-Au the Facts Laid Before the Public.
 The executive secretary, under instructions from the Governor has furnished the COURIER reporter with a copy of the telegrams in the Isaacs extradition case on file in the execu- tive office. The whole correspondence was by telegraph. On Monday, January sth, about noon, the Governor received at New London the following:
 HARTFORD, OoNN.
 ssWil the Governor be at home this after noon ? Want acquisition granted. Answer here. Q. HEDELBERa,
 Sergeant New York Police.
 To which the Governor immediately re- piled, 'sYes; get papers from executive secretary at New Haven,,
 Governor received from his executive secre- tary at New Haven the following: ''The reputation is for person to be arrested for libel. Do we grant acquisitions on that charger If so, officer waiting to know whether you are willing that I sign for you. If not, will send papers by mail tonight. Return tomorrow"
 To which the Governor replied s'Refer to State attorney. as statute provides, for advice, etc. Leave home to night, will be in Hartford Wednesday,
 The statute referred to. which is in the re- vision of 1875 on page 544, part 8, section 3, provides as follows s'When a demand shall be made upon the Governor by the executive authority of another State for the surre nder of any person charged in such State with any high crime, any prosecuting officer, when required by the Governor, shall forthwith investigate the ground of such demand and report to him | esA ,ok1 1G thA son so demanded, and whether he ought to be surrendered; and if the Governor shall find that such demand is conformable to law and ought to be complied with, he shall issue his warrant, directed, to any proper officer, recognizing the arrest of such person. and his delivery to the agent appointed to receive him."
 The executive secretary says this is all the Governor had to do with the matter. The executive secretary applied to the States attorney as directed. He told him the con tents and upon the attorneys advice he signed the requisition in the attorneys pres ence. When the Governor learned that the requisition had been signed, he telegraphed to MT. Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, the attorney for Isaacs, immediately: "Have issued no re- quisition for Isaac5." These are the entire facts in 8 nut shell and would seem to settle the whole matter so far as the responsibility of the Governor is con coEu6O Ou0 bu1AR IS 0N1O0AG, d14A SAdb Ao1 that it will be long time before another per son is taken out of this State on 8 requisition without a careful and studied investigation. College Items.
 As Dr. Harris Sunday afternoon talks on theological questions will be discontinued this term, Dr. Barbour will follow the same line of thought in the regular Sunday even- ing meetings.
 There seems to be decided lack of inter ! est among the two lower classes about their class crews. This should not be. The girls in LasseIl seminary at Auburn l dale, who have been taking lessons in dress making, cookery. etc., along with the ologfes and languages, are to have this and next month lectures on practical banking and business matters, and will soon be asked to grapple with the mysteries of plumbing and | home sanitation. Five seniors take the art optional. Prof. Northrop's debating class last even. ing discussed the question, ''Has the protec tive tariff been beneficial to the United States ?"