The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-29

nine young ladies' IT consisted Of sein j,
&. es s.ene
words quoted below on four sid des. The
3 Superintende lent Laid the Corner stone.r
Next ad dyanc Miss sallie Physioc, with
& s Holiness, making appropriate re-
: marks; followed by Miss Alma Stolbrand,
with ekness; - Miss Mamie Mol knight,
with orgiyeness;' Miss Julia Russell,
with Patience Miss Amanda More
house, with ..Justice;" Miss Mary Nc
Cants, with Zeal Miss Carrie Smith.
with "Faith;" Miss Erzula Gardner, with
"Hope;" Miss Estella Stokes placed the
last stone, CHARITY" with the following
quotation from Scripture:
Though L speak with the tongues of
OF men and of angels, and have not
cnarlty, am become as sounding brass
ora tinkling cymbnl; charity suffereth
long and is kind; charity envieth not;
charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed
up; doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not her own, is not easily pro-
voked; thinketh no evil; rejoiceth not in
lnlquity, but rejoiceth in the truth; bear
9th NIL things, believeth NIL things, hopeth
all things, endureth all things; charity
never faileth; but whether there be pro-
phecies, they shall fail; whether there be
tongues, they shall cease; whether there
be knowledge, it shall vanish away. And
now nbideth faith, hope, charity, these
three; but the greatest Of these is cha
rity."
The Superintendent next awarded the
prizes to the meritorious scholars; at tho
conclusion of which few appropriate
remarks were made by the pastor, when
the congregation dispersed. Miss Alma
Stolbrand presided Mt the organ.
CLEVELAND MINERAL SpRINGs.-We call
the attention of our readers to this we'll
known watering place, now open under
the management of Mrs. T. w. Brevard.
Among its many attractions are the select
class of visitors, first class table and va
rlety of amusements. The most cele-
brnted mineral waters, with warm and
cold baths, can always be obtained.
e
K1LLED.-Henry Daniels, who was
captured in Columbia, after trying to
burglarize Mr.. c. F. Jackson's house,
with sachcl containing watches, jew
elry, &c., including the now famous dia-
mond pin and cross, was tried, convicted
and sentenced to fifty years in the Geor-
gia penitentiary. While temporarily in
the Jail at Augusta, he fired the wood
work and Threatened to burn down the
jail. When this was discovered, officers
and posse went to the jail, determined
to remove him, and found he had broken
out IN iron bar and several bricks, with
which he defied them. All efforts to Sc
cure his surrender proving fruitlcss, he
was shotia killed; the coroner's Jury
rendering verdict of justifiable homi-
eide. Daniels desired very mucl, to sec
his wife, evidently intent on killing her
and then himself, but she refused to see
him, through fear of his wicked inten-
tions. Now, where are the diamond pin
and the cross?
JuE1Es roE THE SPECIAL TERM. The
Jury Commissioner drew the following
venire for the special term ordered to
try the case of the State against Niles G.
Parker:
jury No. ALLEN, NJ B.; Burdrick,
David; Conway, John; Carter, Thomas !;
Davis, William; brennan, +. NJ; DAILY,
owen; Ellington. Page; Forrest, Adding
ton; Forrest, John; Foster, Alexander;
Green, Hayward.
Jury No. 2-Glass, p. b.; Hinston. C.
j.; Howell, David H.; Hosford, A. J.:
Hardy. Allen; Jacobs, J. b.; Johnson
Cato; koehler, j. H. Kraft, p. W.; Lewis.
ton, W. W.; Logan, Charles; Longvex.
Charles. -
Jury No. 3-McCoy, Samuel; Minort,
G. s.; mckenzie, Stephen W.; Mills, Kit:
Poiiock, j.. b.; Profit, Moses; Robinson,