The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-18


wake him I vas out at Boyd's about nfeeu minutes
THONGS Gregg orn.-Resdes ct 10 Eishseenh strss;
,be night CT the murder; him about 90 ook A n;
he was Mr. B'yds store; ~as just Ing in ct the us
when he came out Of the door ne appeared 70 be socs
had isb clothing 90 at the time
q Inn SMITH r. .idrg at l2e Txenty sixth street, was n
sworr but under examination by tns Coroner.
Ne Br;ke in reply to question from juror, said Ass
Farley rail be might a. well have been Ia tbs mass
The inq uest adjourned until O'Clock this hsernsea.
Another - ar In Kansas vhrcatensA.
SPEECH or eHN. LANE-LnKRry 10 Bs OsrAnaD
AT tar POINT OF THE BAYoNsT.
meeting OF pro aAveryitez border rufnans and fres
stats men WAS held In Oawkee, Kansas, ON The th in
10 hear the speakers or both political parties NJ fsr
rim, Judge Huschings OF Missouri, and young Donpa.
spoussr the pro slavery de aad Mr. PArros and
Gen. Lane spoke for the free Safe The following
. condensed report Of the remarks Of Gen IAne:-
Gen LANE rose and was received with applause He
sac:I congratulate the people OF Osswkee that Tor ene
the free Slate people Kansas the pro slavery psos
great question which so tho interest Of and thsss
who come a1er Oh, geutlomenl feel after listen ng
Il last The m. Who have opposed The people of Kaa' ere
coming TO their senses. (auShter) mean AL In Ger
sonal kindness have never had otner feelings .aa.
kind personal fselags t0Sard the pro slavery party a
antas would sosn think Of striking woman - Ne
pro slavery party for IN are weak and deesceis.
xue her) came here To discuss question Of SLAVERY
with Mr. Perrino try 70 prove the people OF Kansas
tia. their interest socially m,rally aud politically
aas free State supposed thas Mr.. pern was 10 tAls
the prossvery side ind, and Is agreeable surprise
to me- that Mr. Perm Is with us-desree % make Kansas
o free State You cannot get into discussion that
subec aughter yoa cannot get me on The oher side O
thai question, Mr. Perrin. 1 congratulate you that yse
you are almost uni in favor Of the fres State oonstl
ton. That vOte has proved 10 the world who II 1a
Whether the Of as ooo. uson or the adhorea
Of the Walker standard do not parp SO, Mr. Perrin
enter into d'cdrsson about Governor Walker. yos
win give bonds and security that he viii do what yoa
cay he will 90 will plec yos never 70 utter snetAx
word sgalnst him.
Mr. PxsNN-t believe he will do all.
Gen LANs-I remember that at B Springs, however, he
sad that the Topeka constitution received only 1 votes
and thai was wrong for s men 70 make AXE eSu:ss
endor. cd by thousand Of this people, Wua
will Gov walher ssy nowi Ha told me that tho nonea<
constitution he would be in favor Of IT, II he h the nan
you Say he Is expect another proclamation In day
The win Of James euoha an hat the Topeka con.tsusoa
-"ihst blood slained bsnner''-( LAughter-n Per-
rims fsvorte phrsse 70 DO your 70 -
your And let me tell you that, allowing az
you claim for Gov walker say to you, a. said 70 him,
that in my opinion canno. conro his allies Frank Poe
would nos have permitted this Territory TO be drenshed
with blood he had been able TO control his pro slavery
allies Of Missouri.
Mr. P.lRp expressed the opinion that Walker osuId
General LAss-I hope he can, but do mot believe u
Let say hat there IL man In Kansas who would re-
would 10 further Than In honor-in honor, remember
to preserve Deace than your humble servant Psaoe
manhood can Appreciate must be hat Kind Of pe.os
which shall tcnre the rghN undstrrbed Of Americas
frcemen We will not have pesoe q slaves rhss he
kind Of peace Mr.. Perrin you would like To have here.
Missouri bandits make us slaves aud then you come mr.
ward and say, Oh, preserve the pcace reaoe 30 va.s
and will have, BIT we ell have as freemen. (heen)
II you will give far election in October-and LEI -
say here that October nexi the last limit OF the patience
Of our people (Cheers)we win provide for the ratare
M nv heki
been tho cause of war (Chsen) We NUT have .
fair election in October, or, in my opinion, ~isASa
leaders, q. you call rnem the people Of Kansas vHi
have liberty by force Of arms (oheers Give =
copses aOas~, as she came five snss ofus srs Aes
l,esr1y q ~ point e as bayona lGhesrs No n';.ss
Tia. Ps.n only . % ny. but have Re-:
sas and tell you that our chains are felt they are quitting
into every bcne We win agree with Gov. walker % g
allowed faiv ei<csion, wiu sr1e uew ~
" to do 30 must baptise them IN Tie blood Of o~ =
rdicule the idea hat Missouri win ever interfere WIN or
elections again TO Iebut This rdicule the General rad
the letter Of "paul Pry In the Missouri Dsmora, on
tanipg report Of speech by Mr.. Able, OF Atohisoo
tho policy Of the propaeandiss and gave brief review 4
the successive nvadops from the STATE remArkisg ~
fool when he gets warning from Of tho burglars Ia
another aems 70 be made, he does not prepare 70 gvs
tes The people Of Missouri thai they viii 20 over n
vote again. Perrin says that Governor Walker woa -
them. do NOT know how many troops Governor walker
may have but he cannot have enough 10 put Q MN,
shoulder 70 shoulder, along the whole Missouri border
Tell Governor Walker, Mr. Perrin, that the peoole Of Kan
preparing 10 help him cut Of this dn,uy. Thsg
are organizing Into companies regiments brgsSss ,,a
divisions, already eleven thousand enrolled
We are going TO have twenty five thoussnd men under
military orders not to hurt hair OF any mans head VIE
doss not interfere with the ballot box, but to prosec
against whoever and every and who dares 70 ssnp ~
or but aid him From already heard from
him, indirectly, expect In day or two 70 reccivs soss
from him TO this effect
General Of the peooe Of KansaI auAos
Of o. boz October hal accept them = Unis1
regular army 70 supply Ssi.n, needed tsoars o. sas
Let say tha, II Governor walker s nved IRON saal
ruin viii be by the stout arms or the people OF Ks.ss
With walkers approval or without u, We win whip ihsu
like the devil (Cneers dad that tho space 700 slic
me Is already nlsd and that mus brc>k oil abruptly
The General won. denouncirg tho national democracy
and Fasudous Ransom and urging the people 10 organ
ize everywhere i'm medAiely, and appe Lng 70 them
sApd firm 10 the blood stained banner Of Topeka"
Mr.. Perrin chrisenei the squaiers' consultation.
One scepe was amusing.
al don't believe ssid Lane, that ah oush this vas-
tdous Ransom nominated by the oovardly nurdere
Clarke and supported By he thieves and ssins whom
.ssou and the carouss vomised upon rs, thss tnsrs
ahy pro slavery man. far less any free Sale national d.
coral. who viii cast his vote for him.
Heres one" shouted . voice from the third sSy
windos
Here's another" cried . man beside The wsgos.
" Another, sgan."
Here's another"
rhese cries we're rcps>sed every ride Lsss Ioskss
round 81 them =" dcar believe there's onei" hs ~
pcated.
shouts Of "Y~, We will" "Here's one" arus -
every side.
"You think you viii, gentlemen" said lane, ~
ten you you won't There's Q Jus, God In heavea VIVA
viii interfere prevent the pcrpcuauou Of suoh otns.
wovld you vote FOR an aboiiioulstr'
"Noi by jugfuI."
aNot bad"
"Nary time"
ain q horn"
"Eot BY ad-d nght"
OF thought not" said Lane, 4" and tsli yoa, eea
ilemen, that have message Of his In TAvreaoe
70 the Legislature 81 Michigan filed viii the most ulra
abolition sentiments. (Roafs Of laughisr.)
ACCIDENT ON THE ALBANY NORTHERN RAILROAD
EyGlysu KuIID-LoconouvE BROKEN p1EcEs - no<Anv
- s-s-s-' s~~idenz yLcs -. -. =, INV