The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-06

the longest address on: the occasion,
was perfectly delivered, and was lis
tened to with 5eep interest by ell
present. go,
After this address, the iSuperin-
tendent. Mr.. Pape, read the following
resolutions, adopted by the officers
and pupils of Marion Street Sunday
School: t,
Whereas it has been our pleasant
privilege to enjoy the festivities of
this day--a day rendered hallowed by
many pleasant "reminiscences of the
past; and whereas the interest mani
tested and aid rendered us in pre-
pairing for the occasion have touched
our hearts and elected our gratitude.
Be IL, therefore,
Resotred, That we hereby return
our grateful acknowledgements to Miss
Mary Jacobs, for the kind and con-
tlnued interest she has manifested,
and the successful efforts she has
made, in instructing the children of
the school IN singing the odes selected
for the occa ion.
Resolred, That we tender our thanks
to Prof. koepper, and to the mem
bers OF the choir, for their co-opera-
tlon with us in the songs of joy and
gladness connected with the exercises
of our anniversary.
ResOtced, That we feel under spe-
clal obligations to Mr.. Charles Kirk,
for the donation and construction of
the decorations Of the stage, as well
as to Messrs. Frank Thackam, Thos.
T: Purse and S. r. North, for the
kind aid they rendered him in erect
ing the same.
Resolced, That we will hold in CRATE
tul remembrance the ladies, for the
floral Offering they have presented MS
testimonials of their continued inte-
rest in the prosperity of our school.
After the reading of the resolu-
tlons, Master Samuel Capers gave us
humorous recitation-"A Few
Words Before Parting" The con-
Guiding ode was then sung, and the
large auditory dispersed, all feeling
highly gratiied with the exhibition.
THE TOURNAMENT.
The number Of persons of nil ages,
colors and sexes, on the College
Green, at an early hour, proved con-
clusively the interest manifested by
onr citizens in such displays. About
half-past o'clock, the knights-six-
teen i'll number-made their appear
ance, and in short time the sports
commemorative sound of the bugle
being the signal. Before proceeding
to describe the fitting, We must say
that the knights were tastefully
dressed; Summer toggery" being
the prevailing style. The following
knights entered the lists:
Knight of Palermo OF. B. Field
ing.
Mexican Lancer-W. C. Fisher.
Knight of Palestine-J. j. Flynn.
Unknown knight-W. 3. Green.
knight of the White Plume-R. S.
Huson.
Disconsolate Knight-John Harris.
Don Carlos-C. T. Janney.
Forsaken Knight-F. A. B. Joyner.
Knight of the Lost Cause-P. Fl.
Joyner.
Cotton Town Ranger-R. A. Kee-
nan.
Chesterield-C. A. Lynch.
Independent Knight-C. G. Rad
clihe.
Spanish Cavalier Stark.
Knight of the Blue Garter--J. R..
Scott.
Turkish Knight. w. Taylor.
Scottish Chieftain-W. c.. Work
man.
The Unknown Knight" lost his
lance in one tilt; but, as it was owing
to the hook being wrongly placed,
the nrbiters decided that he was en-
titled to the ring, as he carried of
ring and hook, and gave the posts a
severe strain.
The "Knight Of the Blue c ter
found his steed unequal to the emer-
gency, and declined competing.
70 the Scottish Chieftain" was
awarded the first prize-a wreath,
with which to decorate The fair bro w
of the lady of his choice. He select
ed Miss Sallie Joyncr as Queen OF
Love and Beauty"
The second Drizo-o bopdcomo