New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
CINCINNATI SLAVE CASE.
RENDITION OF THE rUGrTIvEs
DECISION OF JUDGE LEAVITT.
OUTRAGE AT CONVICTION.

Core pondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
CrscIsSArI, Thursday, Feb. %, 1856.
TIE case is ended
This afternoon Judge Leayitt decided in very
brief manner that the custody Of the parties belonged
Of right to the Marshal, and not to the Sheriff, that
the arrest of the parties by the latter officer lle
GAL and that the lugtves should be given over to the
custody of the United States Marshal.
The Judge anticipated, according to Mr.. Hoadleys
view the question whether arrest made subsequent
to the rendition Illegal, and 40 the Sheriff made
none. At about p. m. the United States Marshal
and his posse moved to the Jail, took thence the me-
groes and carried them across the river.
So they are in the Paradise to which Mr.. Finne in
his speech in behalf of the claim, made such touching
mention.
1t hes been during the trial land have not been
absent from the Courtroom much a Of great
wonder where such another set Of officials from the
Commissioner down to the Assistant Deputy United
States Special Marshal could be found. The Sims
Brigade was bad enough but this was more than
match for that in the vaross qualities necessary to
Union saving officers" noticed to-day at the jail
one young man volunteering his services Marshal
who in company with another youth (par Mobile at
tempted to free Kissane the forger from his imprson-
Iuent, and was caught in the ayard with the tools,
If iremeHber correctly in his hand. He is an intimate
friend of Mr.. Commissioner Pendery, inmate OF his
office, and if We judge a man by the company he
keeps, cannot form high opinion of the moral or
legal requirements of Mr. +. The following will give
YOU better idea of the posse than anything say:
Some 20 or 80 of them offended by article In one
Of the morning papers called at the office to-day and
demanded the name of the writer of the offensive ar
ticle. The proprietor refused 10 give it, The band
after learning that two individuals whom they sus
pected were absent threatened the proprietor with
violence. After some parley the mob went out the
front way and the proprietor the back, and the matter
ended.
This case has North-side view and South.sde.
Looking at it from the former point of view some
very important effects are seen.
The community are thoroughly and deeply moved
with philanthropy that Is not satisfied with words,
but goes TO the packet prominent merchant Of this
city yesterday met Mr.. Jofe and asked him When
ever these people needed money 10 draw on him Tor
$780, and e1igences required il, TO buy the children
and the businessmen Of the city would make up the
purse.
Ohio sees too, that no crime i too great TO
20 uDpunished when the Union demands the return OF
fugitives.
Seven slaves were carried back to-day, and It u
some consolation to know that crossed the Ohio
Lst night and are row safe on free soil. Peggy Gar
Der ard her three children were captured but during
her trial fifteen Of her relations eseaped from Sarery
A South-s.de view, | am sony TO say, Is not wholly
favorable to THE efforts Of certain fanatcs.
WY, 81, sad a merchant to me today one