The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-30

kept it myself. We compared our lists
on Monday morning, in the presence of
the Mayor and Guard House Committee,
and that was the first time and only time
Captain Nixon saw my inventory.
G. +. JACKSON.
Tho Hon. Juli,,n G. Burrowcs, Of
Michigan, who was the champion bloody
shirt orator in the last Congress-, but
whose constituents forgot to re-elect him
last fall, fifty closed the scenes at Ian
castor last evening with flaming dis
charge Of rhetorical fireworks. Mr..
Burrowes is sure that another rebellion
IL brewing, and certain that the South
ern people. if tho Administration is de-
feated in the coming elections, will celc-
brate their victory by re-reading the
resolutions of secession ut Philadelphia
during tho centennial year. The State
Central Committee should engage Mr..
Burrowes. and keep him on the stump
from now until next November
Philadelphia Times.
The new Masonic Temple ut New York,
which will be dedicated with public
ceremonies next month, is expected to
bring into line on that occasion 25, 600
h1asons. The building will be one of
the finest, il not the very finest, erected
in the United States for Masonic pur-
poses, and when completed will have
cost Sl,000,O0O. The project for the
erection of the building has been matur-
ing through thirty years, and started
from the small beginning of n single
silver dollar cast OH the altar of his lodge
by Greenfield Popo, brother whose
| family was dependent ON the labors Of
his hands.
The Rev. A. III. Cornish, who was rec
tor of st. Paul's Church. Pendleton, for
over quarter of II century. died at New
berry, on Monday last. The deceased
was born on the 25th of June, 1912; grn-
duated ut Trinity College, Hartford,
| Conn.,, in 1886, and at General Theologi-
cal Seminary, New York, i'll 1888, was
| ordained deacon by R. Rev. Thomas
Browncll, in the same year, and ordained
priest ut Grace Church, Chicago, by the
Rt. Rev. Philander Chase; in 1914, no
took charge at Abbeville, and in 1847, st.
l'nufs, Pendleton, which latter he held
| until his death.
NApoLEoN.-It is officially announced
that the French Government will replace
the statue OF Napoleon upon the summit
OF the Column Vendome. This is wise
Whatever any French Government nav
| think of Nnpoleonism, the erection Of
the column without the crowning statue
| would be an argument in favor Of Bona
partisan more cogent than 1900 monu-
| ments.
Some editors have no regard for the
Presidents feelings, anil no fear of the
penalties should he sue them for con-
structive libel: in consequence, the fol-
| lowing remark Of Thonns Jefferson is
do1 G
the consolation. too, of having added
| nothing to my private fortune during
my public service, and retiring with
hands as clean as they are empty"
Mary Fogarty, domestic, aged 90,
disappeared from the residence Of Rost-
master Robertson, at Troy, N. ", OH the
10th instant, and yesterday her body " az
found in the Hudson River The face
| was terribly mutilated, and there were
| evidences that she had been the victim
Of MI outrageous assault.
Iceland has been getting up nm extern
sive volcanic display in the mountain
regions known rs the Dying Juff Joll,
one large crater and number of smaller
ones having recently been opened, while
not to be ontdone by such frigid rival,
| the Moluccnn tire-mountain Tcrnnte has
spouted fifty new crators.
Senator Booth, of California, in a
speech delivered in front of the Grand
Hotel mt San Francisco. lust week, to an
immense crowd, came out squarely and
! emphatically for the Peoples Inde-
pendent Party" The Senator is looked
upon as II traitor by the Republicans.
| Squire A. NcBee has nearly consum-
mated mn arrangement with Messrs
Sampson, Hall 4 Co., by which Green
willie will have another large cotton mill,
with capital stock paid in of SITS, 900
The entire subscription, with the excep-
ton of about $l5, 900, Inns been made up
| The coroner'S inquest in the matter of
the death of Anna MILESTONE, returned
the verdict that she came to her death by
n fall from step; ana in that of Scilla
CAN'T. that she died Of lock-inw, caused
by cpileptic fits. Both colored.
[0rdngebmy Ne,cs.
The death of S. S. LHommedieu, the
well-known railroad man. is reported,
this morning. by telegraph He was 20
years of age. and one Of the pioneers of
Cincinnati, nnd for long time President
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton snd DAYTON
Railroad.
Hon. n. W. Woodfn, one Of the Oldest,
most benevolent citizens of Bupcombe
County, n. G., died AT his home in Ashe-
vile, ON last Sabbath morning, May %.
Mr.. Woodiin for many years was the
leading lawyer nt the Asheville bar.
The Suprcme Iodpe of fhe Worll