The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-25

&a8ement IN tne province .Ok bl6Cay,
between the Republicans and Odfaists,S
the latter were routed-many iusur.,
gents surrendering and asking for am.
n .sty.
TelcRraDhAc-An.Sri Matters.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 23.-T The
Grand Lodge, I. o. 0. F., after CON
siderable discussion, resolved that oil
spirituous, Sinous and malt liquors
shall be excluded from the lodge rooms
and ante.rooms, or halls connected
with or adjoining thereto. when under
the control of any subordinate or de.
gree lodge or enoampment OF this or
der. The Lodge also adopted new
funeral and anniversary ceremony.
New YORK. September 23.-The
Iri6une's New Orleans special says:
Considerable feeling is oaused among
the citizsns by apparently authentic
reports of the determination of the
Kellogg party to arrest and bring to
trial the leaders of the late movement
Attempts to arrest the State authori-
ties will almost certainly provoke
armed resistance and bloodshed, to
greater extent than heretofore, will be
tue inevitable result. It is under.
stood that the army officers are much
opposed to the proposed proceeding.
as bad faith towards the sure odered
party, and the hope is generally ex-
pressed that the President will at least
use his influence against it. Trouble
is also feared from thrent to search
houses for arms. When McEnery sur
rendered, it was agreed thut ull State
arms in the possession of his followers
should be turned over to the United
States authorities. The Kellogg party
complains that large number of arms
are still missing. These were probably
taken by the popnlace. A1cEnery and
Penn will issue circular requiring an
inspection OF all their State troops,
and return of the State arms in their
hands, and earnestly urging all ct-
1ens to carry out the terms OF the sur
render in the same spirit. Should tho
State officers search. conflicts aud
bloodshed would certainly occur; bat
if the United States officers are as
signed to the duty, thers would pro-
badly be no resistance, certainly none
by concert of action.
New ORLEANS. September % The
city is unusually quiet. and business is
proceeding as though nothing had oc-
Cured. The committee Of seventy are
preparing an address to the people
The colored school house of the Fourth
District was burned yesterday, it is
supposed by an inoendiary. General
Badger is recovering rapidly from his
wounds. Judge A. A. Atacha. of the
Superior Criminal Court, yesterday,
rendered his resignation to Gov. Kel.
1ogg. No reason is assigned for this
action on his part. Any action by the
authorities against the leaders of the
recent revolution would be brought bt-
fore this court.
The Democratic leaders in this city
are talking of Withdrawing their ticket
from the field. and refraining from any
active participation in the coming
election. It is stated that they will
issue proclamation giving their rea-
sons for this course. It is rumored
that the French and Italian consuls in
this city have been summoned to
Washington by the ministers of those
nations, to, answor the charge that
aliens participated extensively in the
recent revolt. When the trouble COM
menced, the British Consul issued an
order forbidding his countrymen from
taking part therein.
SELMA. ALA, September 24.-The
South bound train of ak care, on the
Selma. Rome and Dalton Railroad,
went through bridge sixty feet high,
at Waxahatchie Creek, at daylight,
this morning. The train was a total
wreck. The engineer and fireman and
several passengers were killed and
nearly all wounded-many danger
ously. Among the killed were Judge
W. NJ. Bird. ex.Judge of the State Su-
preme Court, prominent and much
beloved citizen OF Selma.
EVANSVILLE, IND, September "a
The commission for the improvement
OF the Ohio River navigation adjourned
this afternoon to meet in Washington,
October IL. A resolution was passed,
asking Congress to take decided action
for the improvement of the mouth Of
the Mississippi, go as to meet the
wants OF the agricultural and ther in
dustrIes OF the country, and appoint
ing committee Of two from the COM
missioners from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, to obtain from
these States the passage of suitable
laws ceding to the United States juris-
diction over such small tracte of land
as muy be needed for the erection of
locks, lock-keepers' dwellings and
abutments; also condemning the con-
n4S s,okt <.f Il. l. 4