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BY JULIAN A. SELBY Meetings City Council. Council Chambkb, May 26, 1875. Council met at 8 P. M. Present?his Honor tho Mayor, John Alexander; Al? dermen Brown, Carr> Carroll, Davis, Griffin, Pugh, Swygert, Simons, Thomas, Purvis and Wells. Whereas, according to tho evidence before the Council, Policeman Loinax was the last one in possession of the pin and oross, and there being no ovidenco that he turned them over to any other officer," he is, therefore, tho only re? sponsible officer for those articles; also, that he violated the miles of tho guard house, inasmuch that he did not take a duplicate of tho list taken by Mr. Jack? son; and that ho left the guard house whilst Sergeants Blizzard and Williams were taking on inventory; therefore bo it Resolved, That Policeman Lomax be discharged from the police force. Car? ried. Council adjourned. BIOHABD JONES, Clerk. CoLtmniA, B. G., May 9, 1875. Present?His Honor the Mayor, John Alexander; Aldermen Cooper, Davis, Griffin, Corr, Carroll, Thomas, Purvis, Pugh, Brown, Swygert, Simons and Wells. Council met at 4.30 P. M., at tho office of School Commissioner C. J. Carroll. His Honor the Mayor stated tho object of the meeting to be for the purposo of investigating the loss of a diamond breast-pin and a jet cross, which were missing from articles taken from a pri? soner 'was arrested on Sunday morn ?2g, 21- instant Alderman Brown moved that we pro? ceed to investigate the case as stated by the Mayor, and that we take tho evidenoe of Policeman Lomax, Sergeants Blizzard ' and WiUiams, and Chief of Police Nixon. Alderman Carroll moved that all the witnesses retire, and be examined se? parately. Policeman Lomax examined, stated: Last Sunday morning,' about half-past 0, H. Johnson, C. F. Jackson, Spencer Lee and Policeman Sam. Williams brought a Erisoner into the guard house, (I being ouse-keeper;) they went to work telling me how they had arrested him. H. Johnson said he had made the arrest, and just got Stun. ^Williams to assist. 1 went to work to search him; I found some pocket-handkerchiefs and one gold ring; in the valise he had several very valuable things; I requested Mr. Jackson to tako q list of the articles; ho did so; he had four gold and six silver watches, and several other chains not connected with the watches, and a diamond pin and a oross, tipped with gold; the pin had diamond centro and cluster, and a chain attached; Mr. Jackson helped mo to count them twice, and I put them back into the valise, and locked the valise in presenoe of Mr. Jackson, H. Johnson and Spencer Lee; Mr. Jackson wrote down the names of men who Daniels implicated, on a sheet of paper capped "Office Chief of Police," and in the Chiefs office; I wrote on the same Sapor, "Columbia" and "Lomax;" Mr. ackson wrote Neale's name on the samo paper; I turn Oil this paper over to Ser Seant Williams; it was after I hod given tiis paper to Sergeant Williams that he handed the paper back to Mr. Jackson, to put Neale b name on it at my request; Sergeant Wilhams then received the paper back from Mr. Jackson, and put it into his pocket; the valiso was looked up before any of the writing was done; as Mr. Jackson went out, Sergeant Blizzard stepped in; at that time, land Sergeant Williams were talking about the prisoner; I said, you two Sergeants, meaning Blizzard and Williams, are horo, sit down and take a list of these things; there are some things very valuable among them; Sergeant Blizzard inquired what they were; Sergeant Williams made answer, that thero were gold watches, a diamond pin and a cross, and a pistol and knives, Ac. Question?What did you do with that valise? I turned it over to Sergeant Williams, in presence of Sergeant Bliz? zard, H. Johnson and Spencer Lee. Council adjourned R. JONES, City Clerk. Council, Chaicbkr, May 17, 1875. Council met at 8 o'olock P. M. Pre? sent?His Honor the Mayor, John Alex? ander; Aldermen Cooper, Davis, Griffin, Carroll, Carr, Wells, Brown, Thomas, Simons, Pugh, Purvis and Swygert. Alderman Carroll moved that the hall be cleared of all except Council. Adopted. . j. Policeman Lomax; sworn, said that the portion of bio .statement read to him as recorded is ? substantially correct; con? tinues: When Sergeant Williams made the remark, you (meaning me) can go, everything, is all naht, I then wont home; in the evening, of Sunday, about 4 or G o'clopk.T 'wont to Capt. .Nixon's house; I askod hlrh .f?r .leavo of absence from one turn of duty: ho gave me tho leave; after talking .tvlittlo) while, he asked) nab in a kind of-hdughing way!?I thought he-was joking?was there a diamond pin and a gold oross, and.I.toldhim there was,in a pockot-book in tho natdhel; then he told me there was none there now; I told him I did not want any shenanigan about it or any foolishness t he told me to keep my mouth shut: that Mb evidonoo and Blizzard's Would clear* tuet than he took me into bis house? he had the watobas and everything* odt Jof.tho valise on a piano; Captaiu NixoU piclcdd up tho very pocket-book,/ that the diamond pin and cross were in, and showed me that there was nothing in it then; ho sent me at onoe for Sergeant Blizzard to tell him (Blizzard) to come there, to Captain Nixon's house; I weit as far os Boss's Hotel, wheToI metP??cemanO. Golden, gcaut Blizzard did nettem?; Twos stand-, fnff bolo* Rose e Hotel, and Golden' walked up^tho comer of the hotel and tion, nnd l beokoc jd Captain Nixonanu" he met me; I and Captain Nixon went to "Let oar Just Censu C Blizzard's bouse and sat on an old treo nearly in front of bis house; Captain Nixon stated to mo that he was going to take me to Charleston with him, and that he wanted mo to stick up to him; that he would throw right smart of money in my way; then Blizzard came out, and we three started down to the guard house; Kergeant Blizzard had on one of the gold watches; Captain Nixon said ho must take it off, ub there would bo the devil to pay about that diamond pin and cross; wo throe then went into the guard house; Captain Nixon said that no one but Ser? geant AVilliams had tho pin and cross; previous to this Captain Nixon had told mo at his house that I need not say any? thing about the cross; on Monday even? ing, Captain Nixon told Sergeant Wil? liams, on the platform of tho South Carolina Railroad, to lot that diamond pin die away; that is all I know about it. By tho Mayor?You stated that you turned over the valise to tho two Ser? geants? Yes. Did you open it? I opened it as I turned it over to them, and was about to count them out, when Sergeant Williams said, "never mind, it is all right; you can go." By Alderman Pugh?Did you say you turned the satchel over to tho Sergeant or the Sergeants? I said, here, you two Sergeants take charge of this, and take a record of it. State what you said the satchel con? tained when you turned it over to tho Sorgeants? I said, it has got a great many valuable things in it; I think I called somo watches. By Alderman Davis?Did von learn at Newborry who had the lost pin? No. sir; I did not. By Alderman Davis?Did you not go up to Newberry to learn something about the lost pin? I did. You saw the man? Yes. By Alderman Brown?Do you know, of your own knowledge, if this pin went into the possession of any one else be? sides tho two sergeants? I do not. Sergeant Williams, sworn, states: On Sunday morning, 2d May, I got to the fiard house at 7 A. M.J tho first persons recognized at the guard bouso door were H. Johnson and Spencer Lee; C. F. Jackson was standing at tho cell door, talking with tho prisoner, Daniels; Po? liceman Lomax was in tho captain's office as I passed by the captain's office, on my way to tho guard room; I came back to the captain's office, and Police? man Lomax began telling me what had transpired that morning boforo I got there; I stepped back to the guard room, and told the men to get ready; Lomax came back there with the satchel on his arm, still stating what had transpired; I said, Why did you not send for the cap? tain? he said he had no one to send; I told Albert, the captain's boy, to go im? mediately for tho captain?to tell the oaptbin there was a very important mat? ter down there, and to come down just as quick as he could; Lomax said to me, when his time was out, he wanted to turn -those things over; I told him very well, I had sent for the captain, I guessed he would be here pretty soon; he repeated it over again two or three times, that he wanted to turn the things over; in this time, he stepped back into the captain's office again; I was then busy making up my rolflist; as I got through, I stepped back to the captain's office again, myself and Policeman F. Robinson; Lomax was then by the captain's dusk, with tho satchel open; myself and Policeman Robinson peeped into tho satchel while it was open; I made the remark, thero ore seven or eight watches in there; Po? liceman Robinson fltarted to pull the satchel open, and I told him to keep his hands off it; I and Policeman Robinson went back again to the guard room; we left Policeman Lomax in the captain's office, with the satchel; the men were ready for dutj', and I called the roll; I detailed Policeman G. A very for house | keeper, and sent the rest of "the men out; by this time, H. Johnson, Spencer Lee and C. F. Jackson had left; C. P. Jack i son gave me a paper to give to the cap? tain; just before he (Jackson) left, he asked me for the paper a^ain, and said he wanted to put John Neale's name on it; he then gnvo mo the paper back; I put it in my side coat-pocket, and kept it until the ohief came; the other relief came in; then Sergeant Blizzard came in to relievo his men of duty; Lomax said, Here, you two sergeants are both present ?I want to turn these things ove^ to you all; he went to the sergeants' desk, and he then opened the satchel and com? menced setting out the watches the first tiling, and a pistol; Sergeant Blizzard said, Let us take tho numbers of the watches tho first thing; the first I put on my book wns a Remington pistol, and took the numbers of the four (4) gold watches; by this time, the captain camo in ; ho (the captain) said to us, Put all those things on my desk; then we stopped taking any more numbers at that time; the captain then gathered up some of the things and put them on his desk, and I put some on bis desk; at this time, I took the paper given to me by Mr. Jackson and handed it to the cap* tain; then I started to help the captain to examine tho things in the satchel; I ^ked up .a small purse fram the cap i'u desk; it had some money in it; the captain took it out of my hand, and fitdd ho would count it; then I had no nioro to do with it ' By Alderman Carroll?What did Cant. Nixon say to you nt the South Carolina Railroad Depot about the pin? He Bald he wanted me to keop all things straight, and I. told him things were not right now?diamond phi lost, Ac., and 'ho said of let that dfe rfrotf T said that win" not do, it must be ferreted oni By Alderman Pugh?How far were yon from PoUcemnn Lomax at this time? About as faras to that door (30 feet) Do yon think Lomal eould hear the remark, oh let that die out? I do hot know, the captain spoke loud. OLUMBTA, S. C, FRIDAY Council adjourned at 3 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, to meet 8 o'clock P. M., Wednesday, 19th. RICHARD JONER, City Clerk. CoUNXIi. ClIAMBEn, Columbia, S. C, May 19, 1875. Council met at 8 P. M. Present?his Honor the Mayor, John Alexander; Al? dermen Cooper, Davis, Wells, Thomas, Pugh, Carr, Carroll, Purvis, Brown and Swygcrt. Examination of Sergeant Williams con? tinued: By Alderman Davis Did von see any? one in the largo pocket-hook? I saw it held up by Sergeant Blizzard, but not open. Was this before the captain came? It was. By the Mayor?Did Sergeant Blizzard say anything to you about the contents? Ho took a paper in bis hand and said let us sec what is on this paper; some print? ing was on the paper; some "Bros. A Co., Augusta. When the captain arrived did not some one say to the captain, look into this book, there are some papers wo want you to look at? I do not remember. Policeman P. Robinson sworn?On Sunday morning, about 6 o'clock, I heard a crowd coming into tho guard house; I did not get up, it was such a common thing to hear a fuss when bringing in a Frisoner; about half an hour after that, got up to go on duty at 7 o'clock; at that time, Sergeant Williams canio in and pulled oil his coat and made out his roll, and I said I believed I would go to tho captain's office and see what all that crowd was; Scrgoant Williams went with me; I went into tho office; Policeman Lomax was stunding at tho captain's desk at the far end of it, and the satchel was on tho desk; it was open and he had a paper in his hand; I said what is all this? Lomax said we made a great haul this morning; I said my gracious! look at the watches! and aimed to put my hand towards the satchel and look at the watches, and Sergeant Williams stopped me; I saw a largo pocket-hook in the satchel; I said, sergeant, how many watches do you think is in there? ho said ho reckoned there were seven or eight; he and I stood there a few minutes and looked at the watches in the satchel and tho pocket-book; it then wanted about ten minutes to 7 A. M.; Sergeant Williams said, you had better get ready, it is time for us to be getting out on duty; then Sergeant Wil? liams and I left Lomax alone in the cap? tain's office, and the satchel was then open; then we walked back to the quar? ters, and the sergeant said, fall in, boys, and called tho roll and we went on dutv; the next time I saw tho satchel it was in tho possession of Albert, the captain's boy, along with the captainj he was going into tho gate at tho "captain's house; this was about 8 o'clock, Sunday morning. By Alderman Davis?Did you see H. Johnson there? No; I did not see any one else there; I left Sergeant Williams in the quarters; Sergeant Williams did not go into the captain's office before he came into quarters first time. Sergeant Williams was recalled. By the Mayor?Did Sergeant Blizzard tell you to say nothing about his having the pocket-book in his hand? No, sir. Sergeant Blizzard, sworn, st?ts: On Sunday morning, 2d May, 1H75, near 8 o'clock, I went to tho station house; I found in the captain's office Policeman Lomax and Sergeant Williams; I also found there certain property, which I had previously heard of; I saw a satchel on the sergeant's desk; Sergeant Williams was sitting on a chair by the desk and Policeman Lomnx standing near by him: being informed, on my way to the guard house by Policeman Golden, that Po? liceman Sum. Williams had arrested a man that morning with a lot of watches; I asked Williams and at the guard house if there was anything else besides the watches; I think Sergeant Williams an? swered, yes, there was a lot of things; he said a lot of knives, pocket-hooks, pistol, a pin?I cannot say positive whe? ther he said breastpin or not- and some money; then Policeman Lomax said he would like these things to be counted over again; I, thinking it nothing more than right, agreed to do so; Sergeant Williams then said that he had sent for the captain nnd expected him in a few minutes; he said tho things were all right; I then said that I would like to have the numbers of the watches, and rather insisted that the things should bo examined; at that time, Sergeant Wil? liams, Policeman Lomax and myself wero present; Policeman A very, I think, was at the door of tho captain's office; Policeman Lomax then unlocked tin? satchel, as well as I can remember; one of the two did; tho things were laid out on the desk; I cannot be positive who laid them out: 1 was sitting at tho end of the desk, between the captain's and ser? geant's desks, with my back to captain's desk; at. time the sntehel was opened, Policeman Simon Williams was standing at the yard door of the captain's office; I remember seeing the pocket-books lying on the desk near tho satchel, and the watches and some knives; one was a dirk knife; I then reached in among tho things and began to take up the watches from tno balance of the articles; as well as I can remember, when wo commenced to examine the watches, Policeman Lomax walked out of the office; Police? men A very end Simon Williams woro, at that time, in the office, with Sergeant Williams and myself; we were at no time in the captain's office alone?that is, we two, Sergeant Williams and my? self; we then proceeded to take the num? ber of a pistol, and then to take the numbers of the watches, the gold ones firht; L,hnd tho number of the pistol and four or five watches when the captain walked in; the captain then reached over my right shoulder and picked tip three or four gold watches and stepped back to his own desk, laid them down and de? manded that the rest of the property be turned over to bim; I was then endeavor p Att MORNING, MAY 28, 1875. i ing to get the numbers of the watches; i SSergennt Williams got up from where he was sitting and commenced to pick up the things from our desk ond to turn them over to the captain on his desk; after Sergeant Williams commenced to turn over the things to the captain, I took the numbers of two watches lying on the sergeant's desk; I then got np from my Beat and went to stand near the captain at his desk; tho captain then drew my attention to a paper that he had in his hand, saying to me, hero is the name of a man who saw this man Daniels on Mr. Jackson's porch; I drew near to the capmin and looked at the paper; the name on the paper was John Ncale; I am not sure that there were any other names on tho paper; where tho captain got the paper I cannot soy: I never saw tho paper until he called my attention to it; I saw Sergeant Williams start to count over some United States currency to tho captain; when I saw it he had it on his hand, and was endeavor? ing to count it on the desk; the money was out of the pocket-book: the captain reached his hand, and said hand it to mo and I will count it; I then noticed lying on tho tablo thrco gold dollars which I had never before seen; I picked them up and looked at them, and remarked he has got three gold dollars, too; then Captain Nixon had, by this time, apparently everything; I think the captain said, would it be safe to keep it ot the guard house, or would not it be well to take them home? Sergeant Williams said he did not know but what it would, but to do what he thought best; the captain then put them all in the satchel, and lett to go home; asked for the keys of the satchel, and Sergeant Williams gave them to him; I think Sergeant Williams picked tho keys off the corner of tho captain's desk; I do not remember ever handling any of the property particu? larly to notice it, except the pistol, watches and a dirk knife; I am positive I did not make any examination of any of tho other articles, nor search any of the pocket-books; did not see nor never have seen any diamond pin or cross, or any kind of breast-pin; I did wear one of the watches home, after asking tho captain's permission, which he gave. By Alderman Wells?Did you call the) attention of Sergeant Williams to any paper that had the names of some Bros. A Co. on it? I did not. By Alderman Wells?Did the captain go to your house any time on Sunday? He came in the evening. By Alderman Wells?What did he say to you about the watch? Ho asked me to take the watch off, and I will put that in the satchel, as there will be hell raised about the pin. I gave the captain the watch next morning (Monday.) By Alderman Griffin?Who did Lnmax turn over the satchel to? He did not properly turn it over to any one, accord? ing to the rules of tho guard house. Whoso possession was the satchel in when you got to the guard house? It was sitting on the sergeant's desk. Was the satchel locked or not? It was locked?at least, shut up. Did you seo Sergeant Williams turn over a paper to Captain Nixon? I did not. By Alderman Purvis? Did tho captain take a list or not? I do not know. 1 did not see any one but Sergeant Williams and j ' Captain Nixon there. | j By Alderman Griffin How long had you and Sergeant Williams possession of the things after Lomnx left, and before the captain came in? About ten minutes. Prince Albert Kraft, sworn: On Sun? day morning, 2d May. I came down to the guard house, about half-past 7, and met Sergeant Williams sitting down making out his roll. C. V. Jackson was standing at the last cell door.talking topri soner Daniels; Sergeant Williams said to me, go to the captain's house and tell him to come here- there was something very important about some stealing: I went to the captain's house; he was in bed; I staid there about half an hoar, brushing his shoes, Ac., and I came back to the guard house, the captain being about half u square behind me; I went into the guard house and saw Sergeant Williams silting at the ser? geants' desk; Sergeant Blizzard was sit? ting by one side of tlie desk and Police? man Simon Williams was standing by the office door, and Policeman G. A very was standing by the inner door: I went over to the desk and looked at the things; Sergeants Williams and Blizzard were at the tiino taking down the numbers of the watches, and about this time. Captain Nixon came in and Faid, Bring them all over here; ho was ut that time at his own desk, standing up, but immediately sat down; Sergeant Blizzard then handed the four gold watches over to the cap? tain, at the same time opening them and taking the numbers; I believe thrd Ser? geant Williams handed over the silver watches, and Sergeant Blizzard had the pistol, taking tho number of it, and called it out to the captain; then Ser? geant Blizzard handed over the pocket books; there was one large green-backed pocket-book, and in handing it over, Sergeant Blizzard opened it and took out a yellow paper and threw it down, and then took out two small pieces of white paper from on inner pocket, where post? age stamps were marked on it; as tho articles wero called, tho captain put them down; Sergeants Williams and Blizzard called out tho numbers; whilst they were doing this, Joe Taylor camo in and picked up one of the gold watches, and asked the captain was he going to sell them; the captain said he did not know; Joe Taylor said he would like to have that one; he then took up a small pocket book, looked at it and threw it buck on the desk; after this, Captain Nixon said to me, Come on, and gave mo the satohel; after everything was put back into it and the list in his pocket, I took the satohel and carried it to his house; the captain was with me all the way. By Alderman Carroll - Were Sergeants end the True Event." VOLUME XI?NUMBER 58. Blizzard nnd Williams present the whole* time, and remain in the office while the captain took the list, and nntil after the things were put hack into the satchel and the captain left with the satchel? They did. By Alderman Swygert?Where were you when Sergeant Blizzard opened the large pocket-hook mid took out the pa? pers? I was sitting on the window be? tween the two desks, and saw Sergeant j Blizzard throw the yollow paper on the desk, and the. white ones also, by the I pocket-hooks; I never saw him take out j anything else; I was looking at him when he opened it and w hen he closed it. On motion, Council adjourned to meet on Thursday, '20th, at 8 P. M. RICHARD JUNES, City Clerk. -3L TM-fcJ W April Millinery OF the LATEST STYLES; also, Ladies' and Children's SUITS of all sizes and qual? ity, UNDERWEAR, COR? SETS, HAIR and FANCY GOODS. Just received, a largo assortment of Wenck's PERFUMERY, at MRS. C. E. REED'S. Interest Allowed. THE Mechanics' and Farmers' Build? ing and Loan Association, of Rich land, is now receiving deposits of $1.00 and upwards, and allowing interest at the rate of 0 per cent, per annum on all amounts over $10.00, which remain 30 days or longer. Deposits received by T. H. Gibhes, Treasurer, at the Central National Bank, R. D. SENN, April 22 j President. Money to Loan, On Marketable Collaterals. EXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and all pronii" nent cities of the United Status and En rope bought and sold. DEPOSITS received and interest-bear ing CERTIFICATES issued. STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD and SILVER bought and sold. ACCOUNTS of merchants and others from the city and country solicited, and LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, corner of Plain and Richardson itreets. JOHN S. PRESTON, Pres't. J. H. Sawyeb, Cashier. Mar 24 Who feeds me from his grocery store, And shows me every day a score Of dainties, finer than boforc? 'Tis Solomon. Groceries, Family Supplies, Pure Liquors, Wines, etc. Whose clerks arc smiling, childlike, bland, And always at my service stand Attentive to my least command? Why, Solomon's. Breakfast Strips, Beef Tongues, Sal? mon Bellies, Fulton Market Beef, Canned Goods and Other Delicacies. Who cares for no man's smile or frown, While he can keep his prices down, Yet sells tho finest goods in town? 'Tis Solomon. A Splendid Assortment of New Cof? fee and Teas?Japan, Oolong, Gun? powder, Hyson, Imperial and Mixed And can I ever cease to bo The best of customers to thee, Who always did so well by me, Oh, Solomon? Fancy Crackers, Raisins, Nuts, New Flour and Buckwheat. I'll keep to tho store I like so well, 'Ncath Mr. Gorman's big hotel, And kept by Hardy S-O-L O-M-O-N. ^?Jr-Prices still lower,, and goods fresh* every day. _ April 9 NEW BOOKS At B. L. Bryan's Bookstore. GEORGE TV, His Life and His Courts $1.25. Scientific London, by Beeker?$1.75. Science and Religion, by Dr?per? $1.75. Farrar'3 Life of Christ?$2.50. The Shadowed Home, by Bickerstetb? $1.50. Conquering and to Conquer, by Schonberg Cotta Family?$1.25. Vernes'' Journey to the North Polo?$1.50. Ralph Wilton s Weird, by author of Wooing O't?$1.25. The Science of Law, by Amos?$1.75. Also, a variety of new English Novels, paper covers, by Mrs. Olyphant, Far geon, author ef "Castle," Mrs. Brnddon, Wilkie Collins nnd others. Apri1 25 Attend Perry sales of cigars. & Slawson's clearance Attend Perry & Slawson's clearance sales of cigars. ?KM as? Tho symptoms of Liver Complnint'are uneasiness nnd pain in the side. Some? times the pain Is in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach i is affected with loss of appetite and sick Iness, bowels in general costive, and sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain, nnd dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied with painful sen? sation of having left nndono something which ought to have been done. 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