New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
IPPAIeS IN KANSAS.

IPFAIGS IN hiNo 40.
- tn y.an9elpaa North In>r.oIn.
Tire telegraph some Gays ago niormea Us !os' .
-. -. nf ,vrhtE Den from Chicago, emisr tsng 10
'Sroaeh Mi-s,un, had Their arms taken from
!nn - a mob at Lexington. In The 81. L'aS ne
r"bi,Sin Pro Slavery paper, We hnd an accouh. ~
t,is msrer communicates by the omce's OF .ne
..sseI PoIa, Star from ~pph We make t1e following
e1'rnct: v.n
..Tb- AbnlitioDits were TO disemoark a. Leaven,
--otb Ciss and at Kapsss City, es the boat passed
I'D, the company Of passengers was aus mented oy
fity ,utb Carora. bound for the same point "h2
will une uesiins bly,, see their Northern inends wen
These ISouth Carolnians'' were Of course, armed,
for az there eighty Of tie Chicago men, tne ny
Southern e,s could have dooe DO;oihg without arms.
Thus the Free State men wire hrst r0oped o teeh
arr,s and then a company Of armed rnffisns was put
ON board the boat TO follow aud murder them: me
same authority furnishes the i"'wipg piece vi '"'7
geBce: ,,,..Io.o 81 tho
Ahotn;ets That r. AIMED in the Territory had been
driven far into the Interior, wee sappass - Iva
could he obtained only at gr' at peru ono coat.
II this bsd been published originally IN Sorthern
naner Il world doubt es, have been received Is one
If the usual fall ebOods of the press Iespecing aa
It can scare.ly be though 81, We in them lve
We pubisb.d, some days back an account o' ,ne
mud OF VIM Gay, United States Iodian Ag ,nt 'or
TIRE Sbswpees. 1t was hom a soarce symPTMr91,H!s
with the Flee State III. H. though published IN IM 81.
Louis D,mocrat. In The 81. LOUIS RePnot'eaa we
find full account Of II from Pro'Sinyery source,
which puts th. matter beyond all question. lie rs
on Lis way home with hi. con, when I'M rec 'nou -.
took them and ssked whetb.r he WAS Pro or Aati
SLAVERY He MY q, swereo that he was from hsce'-
gar. They repeated the question, when ne sag ne
Wes in favor Of Free State. One Of the tnrre .nen
commenced 81 ooting at him; scnihe ehsueo aap me
old uan was shot through tie head, and wou"aed IN
several other places. Ills son wes oauy Woan1eu'
but escaped, and narrated these facte IN "es,Pol.,
where a. on as il wa found that the murdered III 81
was n United States Indian Agent, great snow oi
indignation was made. This murder vas co nInit1ed
ID Mis- our but Of course, by the HUMANS woo were
looking ont for Free State eggrants 10 h4sas. a.:
pubfc me etn2 war held at Westporf, az winch inIig
nation reroluions passed. Among these we haa
the foowug z, to which We desire TO eau attention.;
Rted II at this murder as wei, .: .,o-I n,iins CD
help wuipt.in the supremacy OF the ''"' ana
No doubt the reader vii be curious 10 know what
"oth.r outrages are here referred to. Many free
State men have been nty murdered oy 'he7c
rowing bands, under precisely sniltr
Bot that was in Kansas, aid the victims were oaiy
enjpronts from the North. II will be observed shat
the outrages referred to are qualified by the pnrase
COMMITTED in midst, meaning IN ~ts'poit sell
tu, ately letter in The ". Y. Herald OF yesterday,
dated T.cums. 10 Pro-SIsvery town IN Kansas, June
20. furnishes the following explanation:
ssThe people Of WespOrt, Kansas Cry, Inde-
pe,depcs & c. are now suffering from the thefts and
burgla,ies committed, il Is supposed, by gangs u
men wLo have been driven from the Reserve ana
sought refuge in Missouri The citizeos consequently
are organizing vigilance committees for sei-proec-
ton" .
Here is even.handed justice, commencing the in
gradients of the poisoned chsce to the hps OF those
who mixed il. The correspondent OF The Herdld ID
known 10 be persOn naUed q. ID. Beaverton, Th0
has be. Il sctive among the Border RuthaLs. HE'S
tel. Ig the truth new VI his friends Worse tnsn ROD
berries aid tbefts, however, had happened 10 tee pa
zeal Gonter towns of Missouri, rs We learn tI0n the
| same Herdld correspondent Witness the following
| extractsi
bad effects upon their trade occa med by the late dis
turbsncee. MrfOuri nom her abundance has hereto
fore tupphed the California emgrants add nsas SET
tlef with wagons, horses, oxen, PROVISIONS &C Ihe
crops last asop abuI dsnt in Missouri and pre-
| paIatops were made by mechanics, merch ans and
Others for a heavy and prosperous Spiipg pus'hess'
Horses and cattle Dnuntr,bo were collected for the
| Spring demands of EN- igraion
the boats gone into trade else where as passen-
gers for Kansas very few and freigbs compare
lively unknown. There being no emgr Aion into tue
Territory at present money Is scarce. Tue estport
and other m rchsnts along the frontier are DONG moth
ing. The people of Kansas dare not go to the STATE
10 trade and wants horses, cattle or wagons AZ
DR. sent River freights low, and trains Tor Santa
fe ano other the Plains have been started
to take out 1t rs per cent less than was de-
naDd,d ak weeks ago.
Hinder these cncuust ances it is evident that the
solid men and mech aneo interests Of the frontier nj
Missouri will soon cooperate with the acting Govern
n of the Territory III restoring peace ard establish
ing order and safety on the roads
Now, il the authority Of this correspondent Of The
Herald be doubted here is extract from letter 10
The 81. Louis Republican, dated ST. Joseph, Mo-,
June 2l from Q correspondent who is violent az ainst
the FIeeStste men:
az was inform. at Leavenworth City, by authority
above SUI pciup that within ten days upward OF fifty
wagons, containing Eastern migrants, bad crossed
from Nebraska into Ksnsas, having come by the way
OF Iowa. great deal OF the em graton which might
have gone TO ill up ksi sss has been attracted t. the
equally f ride and promising, but more beautiful fields
OF Nebraska As consequence, to~ns are si1ogi AZ
up the latter Territory all along the Missouri River
aud inc usirous settlers converting her b,o ming
prairies into wen titled farms where they may cit
'dtr their own vie and their fig tree, and m.n
dare make them sf aid Peace has brooded like r
blessipg Nebraska and plenty promises to reward
her titizeos.'
AZ regards the truth of the reports of eutrages eon
tnusy received from Ksnsss proof has just turned
up. II is the presentnent of the Grand Jury Of
Shawnee County, Kansas to the United States Coa't
held by Judge Cato at I. eumseh, June 10. This
Grand Jury was cemport Of twelve P,o-Slaveiy and
fix Auti-Slsvery men. ibis Pesentment says:
From the facts before u.s. are I'm Delled 10 be-
ieve and present that organized systems OF murder
sDd highway robb, ~ nov exist in our Territory. The
lives, liberty aud property Of those who may PISS
along the public highways are endangered; th. pro-
eress anu prosperity of Kansas retardeo the pub
lie peace slu o.t destroyed, and embttercd and
dapged state of cling in.tigated anelg citizens"