Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-20
Judge CreaSe'S Decision in the HibG
EIraditiOn Case.
THE RESULT THUS FAR OF THE
KNIGHTS ORDER.
A Concerted Action Expected BY the
2lst Instant.
THE STEAMER FELTON, BLOWN
UP BY DYNAMITE.
The Ohio Democratic State
Convention in Session.
A BRISK DEMAND FOR
DOLLARS.
THE STEAMER FELTON, BLOWN
UP BY DYNAMITE.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
The Hibbs Case.

Hibbs extradition case. has been received
at the Postofice Department. In his pre-
amble the Judge says: at is a case Of
considerable importance, because the com
plant is for an offense which has no exact
parallel in the history of extrsdition cases,
and danger would arise of a rep
should i. no prove to be an extra
dition offenss. That will be easily under
stood when it ia considered that there are
some Is, 900 Postmssters having the same
facilities as the present one in the issuance
OF money orders in the United States, and
if one such can with impunity unblush-
ingly confess OF having abused his trust by
embezzling $40. 900 in three days and then
avoid all punishment by merely skipping
across an imaginary boundary line it is
easy to understand the mischief such an
example to even a few of that great army
of Postmasters might do" Judge Grease
pays q high compliment to Solicitor Gen.
eral Goode and to the officers who traced
Hibbs and brought about his arrest.
He concluded as follows: "While 1
can't conclude without acknowledging
the assistance rendered to the Court by
Solicitor General Goode, I trust it will not
be inappropriate il I quote the words Of
the learned Judge in q Windsor case while
I deal with the law as it is: Il may wish
that the Government OF the United States
may see its advantages in adding to the
catalogue of %extradition crimes all those
offenses which have been for some time
pressed upon its attention from this
side of the line, and I do so with the object
of saving endless time and expense to both
countries. II would be especially welcome
TO those magistrates on both sides, whose
duty il 10, under the Washington treaty,
to carry out the law"
The knights Of Labor Order.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-The action of the
National Executive Committee Of the
Knights OF Labor in issuing the general
order to the Knights employed upon the
roads west Of the Mississippi. prohibiting
the handling or repairing Of the Wabash
rolling stock, is followed by no serious re-
,uits. To-day the members of the Wabash
Committee, which is in session here, are OF
the opinion that the full force of the order
will not be felt by the railroad for several
DAYS yet. kilograms have been received
nv them from different parts If the State
from branch assemblies of the national or
ganization, lpdorsing the Issuance of the
general order and indicating their inten.
ton to stand by IT.. A meeting OF
Knights all over the west will be held as
soon as the order is received by them. and
il is expected that q concerted action will
be taken by the 21st st the latest.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 19.-No action thus
far has been taken by the Knights OF Labor
in the employ of the Union Pacific upon
the st. Louis order. The Wabash freight
ia being handled as usual. The railroad
officials claim the order will be ignored by
the Union Pacific Knights.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-No employees Of the
Wabash railway have quit work ss yet in
response to the order OF the Knights OF
Labor.
Blown Up by Dynamite.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 19.-Captain
Wiley and Pilot Curry have been over
hauling the plaster and other debris on
the steamer FELTON, this morning, and
have found q fragment of metal belonging
to a cabba. q bunch of bright twisted wire
and a piece of tin believed to have been
the lid of . dynamite canister. Can
nisters to which such a lid would belong
are one inch in diameter and three inches
in length, and il would require several
of them to do the work OF the explosion
The finding Of the cabba clasp is con-
sidered as important as CO. ~obo-ating the
statement Of the colored passenger, Hiram
R. Miller, Of Worthwhile, N. j., that he
saw a man. whom he described, unlock a
companionway door, place q cabba behind
and rehook the door. Government In
Frank Hand and Master Mschiuist
Callahan examined the boiler this morning
and found the tubes behind the indenta-
ton bent inward. but sound and uubroken.
Ohio Democrats I'm Convention.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 19.-Delegates to
the Ohio State Democratic Convention be-
gan TO arrive to-day from different parts OF
the State. and 1t is thought all will be here
by evening. Indications point TO a large
and there are probabilities OF
short work resulting In the nomination of
old ticket 40 far as the incrmDenta de-
their places. There is no organized
opposition to Gov. Hoadley. and the ex-
pressions of q majority of the delegates are
hat he will be nominated on the first bal
lot. Judge Thurman has refused to use
nis name for Governor, and the opposition
Hoadley is not inclined to combine on
my other district. Meetings will be held
his evening for the selection Of the men,
,ers Of the various committees, and the
proper will then convene until
o-moTrow morning.
Another "Rev." I'm the Tolls.
BosToN. Aug. 19.-Something. of a sen.
alton was caused by the arrest late last
light OF Rev. W. W. Downs. pastor of the
baldwin Square Baptist Church. and Mrs.
red W. Taber at the instance OF the
husband. The case was called |
o-day. but postponed. Mr.. Taber TODAY |
eganlan action for divorce on the grounds