The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04

the deputy sheriff Of Clarke, the other for
assaulting him with intent to murder, and |
were held in $4,000 bail, each. The posse
were held in $4,000 bail, and refusing to |
give it were re-iugged, and remained in Jail |
until habsas corpus from the U. s. District |
Court secured their release. They were sub
sequently brought here, and last evening were
held in IS 900 each, to answer sundry heinous
charges. Isaac A. Sargent, the only man
arrested by the o. S. Marshal up to this time,
for completely in the affair sketched above
was bailed, and is to be tried to-day. Above
one hundred writs are to be issued for the
arrest of parties involved against the Mar
shall. The result will be firstly, the success
full escape of the slave; secondly. the release
Of all parties from custody; thirdly, a big
bill Of costs against Uncle Sam, the latter
being the real object of the official foray into
the Black Republican region of benighted
Ohio.
The public discuss the topic freely. Re-
publieans are virtuously indignant at the
outrageous conduct of the Marshal and his
posse. The Cincinnati Enquirer smokes with
wrath that the people of State should dare
Interfere with commissioned officer of the
Federal Government, under Democratic ad
ministration. The Fugitive Slave Law is
execrated on one hand, Landed on the other.
and so we go. Fiat justitia ruat c0lUns,
which being interpreted means, let the mig
gers be caught in spite of the al.
THE DEFEATED FILLIBrsTERs.
The New York Herald. of Friday. contains
complete history Of the last scenes and
events in the Fillibuster Drama Of Nicaragua.
Gen. Henningsen had arrived at New York,
| on the Illinois, and was received with con-
siderable eelat. He was really the leading
spirit among the fllibusters. and would have
been much more apt than Walker to have
conducted that hazardous campaign into a
| final success. The latter is undoubtedly q
man Of genius, and will eventually win
brighter laurels than these. the lustre o,
which are now obscured by defeat, but he Is
too cold and selfishly ambitions for the COM
mand of en- army. under circumstances SINH
lar to those which he so recently failed tc
control. Henningsen is brave, dashing. vet
perfectly cool and composed. and profoundly
skilled in war. while he possesses the facult,
of securing the affections of his men-a quail
ty which nature utterly denied to Walker.
Walker surrendered on the LIST of May t.
Capt. Davis. of the U. 5. Soop Of War st
Mary's, on receiving assurances from hin
that Capt. Lockridge and party had aban.
doned the San Juan river, and gone to Pana
ma. The story of the surrender to Uncl,
Sans officer, and only to US. authority, i
related by correspondents with amusing gra
witty. The effort is made to impress us viii
the fact that Walkers party might have helt
ont, until the moral and physical force of tn
allies investing Rivas would have been de
stroyed. and then the unlucky fllibuster
could have retired with the honors Of war
side arms and tattered garments. Now,
have much sympathy for Walker and hi
party, rs I once knew him and many of hi
gallant "ffty six" in California-and noble
fellows than some OF them were, never Dire,
sword; but the apologies offered for his fina
evacuation Of Central America are simpl
ridiculous. He cou'dnf stay. But neve
knew whipped fellow that couldn't offe
some excuse for the mishap-his ''foot slip
ped" or something. -