The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

korGhRW will be the candidate OF all
honest men lin his District for Con-
gress, aud can be elected. Let, him
be unanimously nominated by acoia-
nation az soon as the Convention
meets. B. T. PERRY.
GREENvILLE. s. O., September25 25,
1874
Observation-Disclosures RENEWAL
OF TEE WAR.-A despatch from New
Orleans, under date of the 23l, says:
The excitement in the city continues
intense, and, like that before the fight,
is ominous, because suppressed. Gen.
Badly, acting Chief of the Metropoli.
tn Police. this morning. Informed
Gen. Pennypacker, comm an ling the
regular troops in New Orleans, that he
had positive information of the intuu-
ton of those connected with the re-
cent troubles to mike another difficulty
in the city within three days. A pro-
minent Federal civil officer was this
morning informed by a bank president
in the city. that the latter bad been
told OF snch an intention by those
who again proposed repeating it. The
proposition was opposed by the bank
president, but the reply was made to
him, that the people did not propose
submitting to the degradation Of being
ruled by kellogg. One of the Demo.
cratic City Commissioners. this even
ing, assured your correspondent that
resistance would surely be made.
IL P. M.-The meeting of the diff
ferent White Leagues in the city was
Ia rya1y Of ftap ,}a6 tf,
decided that the members should hold
themselves in readiness to act at all
times. The feeling among them is
more bitter than previous to the fight,
and they argue that the only methoLi
whereby Kellogg Can be deposed is to
have another fight. not because they
particularly hate the Federal troops,
but to 30 increase the disturbed condi.
ton OF affairs as to necessitnte martini
law The general opinion tonight is
that an outbreak will occur at any mo-
ment in the outskirts of the city.
Seven companies of the Twenty -second
Infantry nre ordered into camp to-
morrow, at Greenville, Northern
suburb Of the city. There is gene
raj feeling Of uneasiness Us to the con-
tinuance of tranquility in the State;
and public sentiment prefers martial
law to the existing system.
The New York Times correspondent
telegraphed the following from New
Orleans, dated Tuesday: To day pub
lie feeling has changed very decidedly,
and it is now considered not improba-
BILE that even more serious conflict
than that of last week may shortly
phSo xrl>
generally known that the committee
had been broken mp and no result
arrived at, young and hot-headed men
OF thelLeague took no pains to conceal
their feelings. Kellogg and United
States Marshal Packard are again de-
nounced openly as thieves and liars.
And Assistant Secretay of the Interior
Oowan, who is charged with having
been instrumental in breaking up of
the conference. is alno abused in un-
measured terms. During the after
noon, the White League were con-
stantly in session. and it is known
many advised continuation of hos.
tility. If they we're to go on, they
believe that military government
will at once be established in the State.
1t is known that business men and
capitalists OF the city, who make no
secret OF having supported the move
ment, are opposed to further fighting,
and will make no additional donation
to the League. There is no evidences
that the Southern element wishes to
molest private citizens, and on all
sides it is admitted personal property
was never more secure. Governor
Kellogg processes to believe that war
OF determination is to be commenced
against the negroes. but Penn asserts
positively that such an idea has never
been entertained by even the most
passionate of the White League.
The New Orleans Bulleiin, OF the
2lst, says: On Saturday evening last,
at Honey Island, the white men Of the
town were engaged in drilling, having
heard that the negroes. in large body,
intended coming to the town for the
purpose Of fkillingiCaptain Pointevent,
who was on his way home from New
Orleans. The negroes advanced from
the swamps and woods from all direc.
tions and surrounded the town, when
they fred upon the whites. killing Mr..
Crackerts and son. The white men
being then aroused. attacked them and
drove them prccipitately into tho
swamp, but not until twenty. five of
the negroes lay lifeless upon the field
of action. The origin OF the uprising
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