Extradition, Interstate

The New England Confederation of 1643 provided for the mutual extradition of criminals, and so did the Articles of Confederation. The Constitution provides that a person charged with crime in any State, who flees to another State, shall, on demand of the Governor of the State from which he fled, be given up. An act of 1793 provided the proce . Bara Chapel, Ga. Here, July 28, 1864, Hood, leading about 30,000 Confederates from his intrenchments in Atlanta, which was then invested by Sherman’s Army of the Tenne ee, advanced against the Federal troops, consisting of three corps under Sherman and Logan. The Federals were engaged in throwing up earthworks, but stopped hastily and received Hood’s charge stanchly. Hood was defeated with great lo and forced back to his fortifications within the town. FE, Fair Oaks, or Seven Pines, Va., a two days’ engagement in the Peninsular campaign, May 31, June 1, 1862, between the Confederates, numbering about 35,000 men under Johnston, and a detachment of some 11,000 troops of McClellan’s army under Casey. That leader had been sent acro the Chick a hominy River, and was accordingly isolated from the main army. Johnston decided to attack him. He therefore sent Hill and Long street against Casey’s left flank and Gustavus Smith against his right. Casey was overwhelmed, and retreated to Couch’s position at Seven Pines, where the latter was fiercely defending himself and waiting for reinforcements from He int zel man. The Confederates were forcing their way down along the Chick a hominy to Bottom’s Bridge, when they were intercepted by Sumner’s batteries and routed with great slaughter. Fair child, Charles 8., born in 1842, was Attorney-General of New York from 1876 to 1878. He was A istant Secretary of the Treasury in Cleveland’s Cabinet from 1887 to 1889. 251