The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-18

Interesting from Kansas.
0uR rEoUMsEH CORRESPONDENCE.
TEoUxsIH, Kapsas Territory, juno 30, 1855.
7hs 41fssr Bet,cee~ Gopernr Rcsder and General
Stungfellotc-FIH and accurate ParficuIors--
Situation Of IscHasseh-P Price of Lots, &C., Sc.
From q reliable source, have just learned the
following particulars in regard to the lase affair at
Shawnee Mission, the headquarters Of the territorial
officials.
It seems that few days since almost immedl-
ately after Gov. Feeders return-Gsn. Stringfellow
called at the executive Office aud had some private
conversation with Gov. R. The two gentlemen
were alone together about fifteen or twenty minutes.
Gen. 8. then stepped to the door, and invited In
Dol. Isaacs, the Attorney General, and Mr. Holder
mao, the Governors private secretary, both Of
whom had previously retired from the room when
Gen. 8. sgnided, in their presence. desire TO On
verse with the Governor in private. On their en-
trance, Gen. 8. said he had some business partly Of
public and partly Of private nature to settle with
Gov. Ree5er, and he had called them In that they
might WITH eas the matter, the results might be
important. Gen. Stringfelow then asked Gov. Rsed-
or If he had publicly charged him with being Coz
cerred with the "border rufiaDs," in forsy upon
Kansas during the late election; and especially
whether he meant him. personally, in the celebrated
Esston speech, recently delivered by him, Gov. r.
10 this question, IS understand, Gov. r. sSid hs
had not referred TO him specially. The next ques-
ton was, whether he, Gov r., in that speech, saii
that Kansas was"sn invaded, conquered and subu-
gated country" Gov. r. said that he had spoken
and said.
Gen. s. then aaked Gov. r. If he had in public
private said, declared or intimated that be- lam g.,
had iostiga.ed what is termed the "outra-
ges in Kansas" and melted the course
Iursutd by persons alleged to have 30 invaded
Kansas; or was Responsible therefor? TO this
question q direct answer was not immediately
given; ar after some conversation, Gen. s. reduced
his question to writ ng. Il do not profess TO gtvs
copy Of it, merely tie substance Of the matter, as
rcollectsd by my intormant) The question, a.
proposed, embraced the poiats epe ii3d; aud ia re-
ply TO it, Gov Rseder said be dM not knov thai h.
had PUBLICLY made declarations to that effect, bit
tbs; in private be hsd probably 50 init mated o.
declared.
Gen. 8. then demanded retraction, which Gov.
r. declined, on the ground that snch was his belief.
Some sharp oonversaN IN taen ensued bet sesn tina
Soon bosh parties were standing Ga the floor, vii
pistols in their hands, aiming and advancing TO-
va ds each other. Col. 1ssacs and Nr. Hodeeman
then rushed in between the parties and separated
pons. Gen SIirgfellow then challenged GOV.
Ree6er to 60 out OF doors and settle thu stter in
the usual mannsr. Gov. R., who bad BY this
IL time biz taken os. bis TsDs and .b. 9ns Sss
Of sitting disputes was not his "Coae," o.
something TO tina. effect. Some farthsr converse
tion then ensued between them, when, on recsivi0g
q reply to soma remark, General 8. roshed upon
Governor Rseder, and either knocked or pushed MIN
over in his chair, and tuen attacked him on the
foor As toan as possible, Colonel Isaacs aad M.
Hdderman inserfered and took Genera! Ssriagfel
low away: Governor Re. ders IA was Spja;ed AID
considerably bruised and scratched. Whether toe
scratches we're asion by the ial, or ~ tho nails
Of General g. in rakng bin DIVA, 0: by the heel OF
The Governor was marked, but no: seriously ioured.
he passed through this viii age yesterday on hts
way TO Pswnee, to meet the Lsgislature which will
assemble there on Mondly next, snd tbs M ,rks or
OF course, this aff.ir wi add fuel to TIE excl e.
ment already existing and aG ,rd tbs E sssera pa
ptIs msteral for editorials In ab lndauce. Believing
The above statement to contain the fats, snossaat
1he matter will, ubdoubted y, b. dst,r ed aid tske,
as the hasja for manufacturing "s'a,tliDg ne vs.
IL ms for the abortion journals, as General s. nas
bet quite prominent as pro.sl4very msn.
Il mn ertsn wDetts r the dc 1ly Is yet settled
General S. hes made demand which Governor r
refused to acced TO, and it is possible IL not pr
behle, That furiber violence may be the result
Gov. Reder's Easton speech hiss onsaded grsa'
many PERSONS, AID It Is certain that his rem nk.
will cauee him conslde abe trouble hereafter. A
be dia rot bring back his family With him, (oc
which puspcee, It Is sale hs went Eaat,) II is n
sidest by may as an iadi cation t,a. CIV. r 10
tebds sc6n to resign. Runners to thas ETC. havs
been cpneUt for some tins pass
Abou, twenty members OF the LsRisls.u arrived
hsre yesterday, on their way to Pawnse, ecc1u.
panied BY Judge Elmore, Col. Iseacs, Mr.. Ho3sr
pac, Nr. Donelson, United States Marshal, and
Sversl ether gentlemen. They all crossed the
Ksrfas river here, this bsiag the principal and
most col veDiert crossing place. List evening,
large train OF government wagons, containing su9
plies for the troops, each wagon dra vn by tEsl-s
oxen, passed over the Ksasa3 river here, On their
way 70 Fort Laramie.
T.cumseh IL one Of The bsst poia.s 10 the I ri
try for So important town. Toe location 10 csn.
trsl, healthy, and advantageous 20 busioess-
TIE ute is on the sou'h sice OF the Kansas, and
Is certainly the most b< susul Of any in ths Terri
toiy. II ID ssid thas Tecemsen has stroaz claims to
be selected az the capital, bsiog fifty miles ron
Fort Jesven Sorth on direct sir line themes 70
Cour Gil Grove, which Ia sixty miles wet sou,o-
west; sixty miles west from Wsspoit, Mo-; sxty
five miles east OF For Riley and Pa vnee; sixty mite
Dsrth Of Agency City, 10 the Sa. and Fox nation,
srd ahsut sixty or seventy miles south OF tie Ne
bJsks bourda y line Town lots a-e selling a. $40
10 $40 each. Sizc Of lots 52s By 100. ARIEL.