davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

No. 212, - MECHANICAL DRAWING, dummy
INJUN"
This was drawn by gentleman who does not
want his name number published, as he feels dis
appointed in it not being the Opera House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

BAZAAR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HOLLYWOOD
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. Bazaar will be
opened on the Ith OF February, in Richmond, and
the OF all friends in State and else
where is especially a.ked. Donations Of all kinds
are solicited from merchants, manufacturers, and
farmers, and from the ladies for the refreshment
department. 1t is desirable that contributions
should reach usa week or ten days previous ; and
they should be marked distinctly, HOLLYWOOD
MEMORIAL BAZAAR" and sent TO the care oi
BEcKHAM l. Co., Agricultural Warehouse, llol
Cary street. Railroad and express companies are
respectfully asked to give us transportation fol
our supplies
1t is hoped the children Of the South will re-
member to be represented at the CHILDREN
TABLE. Contributions for this purpose are 70 %
sent to 400 Main street, Richmond.
Our cause appeals TO every generous heart sna
We expect cordial support from all our if'ona''
Pauers in the south are requested TO copy.
IA l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

A THIEF STEALS A PACKAGE OF He
RALDs.-On Saturday, at Gcrdorsvilie, .
negro who was aiding in transferring the
freight from the Orange and Alexandria
to the Central railroad slyly disappeared
with bundle which he no doubt took to
be valuable. 1t was bundle OF New York
HeraldS, the opening of which. .mpst have
greatly disappointed the THIEF. AShe has
not been heard of, some persons who have
no affection for the satanic press suggest
that, determined to make the -mast- of his
stolen property, he has hurried to region
below, where he thinks it is popular, Ind is
there conducting a retail news business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

SUPREME Court OF APPEALs-PREsENT, T,
JUDGES MoNCURE, JoYNEs, AND RTvEs.-
The court denied a writ of error to FIRE.
derrick Foster, who petitioned for rever-
sal of decision pronounced against him BY
the Circuit Court of Clarke county for
felony.
Denied writ of error to Edward Love-
Joy, who petitioned for reversal of a
Judgment pronounced against him for
grand larceny by the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria county.
The argument in the case of Samuel j.
Tibbs Us. Ann F. Duval and others, was
commenced on yesterday, but was post
poned until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

COLONEL GEORGE WYTHE MUNFoRD will
deliver lecture this week for the benefit
of the Memorial Association of Richmond.
His theme, "The Jewels of Virginia"
No man has had better opportunity than
Colonel Munford to know the value and
peculiarities Of these jewels. For many
years he was the accomplished clerk of the
House of Delegates, while it numbered
amongst its members some of the greatest
men the State has ever produced. He sat
daily under the sound of their voices, and
was in constant intercourse, official and So
cial, with them for months every year. He
therefore is fully competent to speak of
their public and private characters, and
being gentleman Of fine descriptive ta-
lcnts, and ready and graceful writer, as
well as interesting speaker, we anticipate
an instructive anu admirable address from
him.
We had the pleasure of an interview
with Colonel Munford yesterday. He is
looking remarkably well-every way Gre
ditable TO the good cheer of Gloucester
and maintains the bland and cheerful ex-
preston which marked him in the brighter
and better days that have passed away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS Al
j f4Cug EZ.EIEIgs. n MAIN STREET.-THE
.. .#t received the following articles at greatly
-- ..et prices:
E-asUHzU COTTONS at l2tc., worth l5c.;
.A5LEaCHED COTTON, yard wide, al lSsc.;
os#TuE FLANNELS, good quality, Csc;
f.-aH%. CASE COTTON, fun width, soc.,
worth .oc; - :,
baArTIFuL BALMoRAL SKIRTS, $?.5 all
='s.
fa>IMHL0R CALICOs. lsc., good quality;
F.a'H ruPLISE, all cOlOrs, s. to S5c.;
kuEy SHIFTING, isc., worth 25c.;
,.3 TICKING, lsc., worth 22sc.
WHITE pNNaSK FOR table cloths, 75c., one
Mr1thres- quarter yards wide;
LADIES NUBlAS, all cOlors, 5Vc.;
...NI LACES, very cheap;
2EsI LACE CELLARS at Soc, 75c., and 81
1AIh nc kDGiSGs snd INSERTlNGS al lOc.
. and upwards;
..--5' Eauy articles too numerous TO msnti0n.
EZEKiEL'S CHEAP STORE,
-e1 al Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

JOHNNY REB.-Colonel Farrar, the very
popular lecturer on the incidents of the
war and national and social traits and
characteristics, will, during the present
week, deliver another and new lecture in
this city. His theme is the "Amcrican
EagIe"-a theme lofty enough for any
lecturer, and it will be quite matter of
curiosity how Colonel Farrar will treat it.
Having been ourselves intimately ac-
quainted with one of the most famous Of
the "species es"-the distinguished eagle
immortalized by Squire Jones-we trust
our friend Colonel Farrar will give him a
mcrited notice.
Since this was written, we have received
Colonel Farrar;s advertisement, from which
it will be seen his lecture will be delivered
on Wednesday night at the old Billiard
room of the Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15
sa,,r0 FACTORY MACHINERY.
DRY GOODS, &c.
-pr0TrS COMPLAINT is THAT

( CURIOUS COMPLAINT IS THAT
1 .sT Ivy on the Brain ltS spread has been
$50. I.pll than any complaint that ever visited
tGa'ca.-s uuLufr Lu' trsts every week, ana
ave good authority In stating that II now ex-
.4 the greater pUT..on OF the State, as orders
NEEDLES are constantly being received from
... #....Hr C0Jut'#s.
.sruw offer the following remedies Bleach
ruas at ~, If4 g. and = cents Pillow case
..#H. $. inches wide, at 80 cents; Full-width
..... - " cents White Flaunels at 25, 30, 80,
... g-ut,. Red and Gray Twi!led Flanhels AT 80
..... H.u8..u. Embroidered Seis OF Collars and
ar..r rs worth 81 50 /, Hucksback Towel
is. 90 e..r., --r'h 80 cents; Towels al SO per
..... L.#.a ha43EeTchists At % per dozen
.-a Go.Isr,, for ladies', at 10 cents and 81 per
...M. Worry Handsome Worked Bands a. IS cents,
.T and upwards hacEinaw BlanE Eets,
T.-4.ME pounds, ~ $3.50 !. pair, would be cheap
..s'. -.uErn Flannel r. ls, 90. and p cents BED
s.--. c.u's Heavy IA Brown sheeting at ~
Cloak E0ffpDs al 10 cents PER dozen Heavy
.". #u.# 80 cents M .sses BaimoTal Sklrts
81. w#ra So ladies' B-luCral skirts, fail
. -.a t.aaIn, al 50 80; Real French Iorinos
gg $50; Fine Ali-wool Deiaines at 30
.. pod Dthags at - cents; Heavy Beaver
S. worth 50 Extra Heavy CAsnnefes AZ
:. T-'. 81, Black Cloth saeques, basqnes, ana
r. q, greatly reduced prices. In order TO &C;
.@..at. our country friends, we VIII lorMaiuu
.su1les by mail upon application ana "a Az
...s. -asrusted to us will be nlled oy enc oI the
".@..rs of the hTm. LEY phot n nno,
.r.ELLAs, UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ss- TIE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED

EH- TIE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED
that COURTNEY son have determined to
close ou, their large stock of wooLEN GOODS
AT COST,
which consists OF
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS,
for gentlemen, ladies, boys, aud girls;
HOSE and HALLE HOSE,
SONTAGS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
HOODS, NUBIAS,
GLOVES, &c.
COURTNEY h SON,
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth
Ia lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

ROBBERY AND ARREST OF THEEvEs.-On
Sunday night the house of Mr.. John KEEP
Ter, near the Poor-house, was entered and
robbed of several articles of housekeeping
furniture and clothing. On yesterday
morning search-warrant was gotten out
and served upon the house of Jane Saun-
ders, where many of the articles were dis
covered. Two small negro boys, SONS of
Jane Saunders, and another named Jim
Pagan, were arrested on the charge of
robbing the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

MANCHESTER ITEMs.-We invite the at
tention of all interested to the meeting or
the Alert Baseball Club tonight, and OF
the Independent Base ball Club tomorrow
night. The election of delegates to the
State Convention will take place and other
important business be transacted. Let
every member be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

ET EZEkIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER.
'"A Thing Of Beauty 10 Joy Forever"
Humors and diseases OF the scalp produce bald
ness The VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER Is war
ranted to restore the scalp TO healthy condition
and thicken tho hair Dandruf Is thorough,
eradicated by it's use. Itching and burning OF th'
scalp is cured by two applications. Itisa
RICHLY PERFUMED HAIR DRESSING!
TITS NOT DYE.
II does not color the skin. II does not stain tn,
finest linen. A vegetable compound, it does no
act injurously upon the hair or health, as do Nj.
trate OF Silver Dyes, or those made OF other nox-
ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED!
WAsHISGToE. ID. c., December 81, 1850.
TO " Ezekiel, Richmond, "a
Dear Sir-I am gratifed To see that You have
again commenced the manufacture Of your HAIR
kEsTDRER From the testimony OF many friends
who have used ii, ! have no hesitation In stating
III. believe il to be the most efficient compound
of the kind ever presented for sale. Indeed, many
of those who have tried il assure me that ii not
only cleansss the scalp perfectly. but undoubt-
edly restores the growth OF the hair.
Very respectfully yours. &c,
ALEXANDER Y. Y. GARRETT, NJ. d.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 81 per bottle
Orders addressed to
de27 N. EZEhlEb, box 2ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

ANNOYING DEPREDATIoNs.-H seems
from the number of depredations of differ
ent kinds complained of and committed on
Church Hill and in neighborhoOds outside
of the city limits that all the petty thieves
of the city, being unable, in consequence
of the presence of vigilant police force,
to carry on their operations within the city,
had taken advantage of the absence Of q
sufficient police force there and trans
fcrred their depredations accordingly.
Scarcely a night passes by that some citi-
zen is not robbed in some way; and nothing
that can be made available is spared.
Within the last few nights the gates OF
Messrs. Ferguson, Sands, and Love have
been taken from their hinges and carried
off. The iron works of the gate is sold to
some junk dealer and the wood used for
fre wood. We know of no remedy unless
the Legislature will extend the city limits,
and bring large number of persons within
the protection of Major Claiborne and his
efficient force.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15
8itlmond 1ispattl1.
Observation-Disclosures Is. 1867.
auction Sales This Day.

HARRISON, GoDDIN &APPERsON will sell on
tho premises, at r. M., the valuable store, on
leasehold. on the north side OF Main between
Eighth and Ninth streets also. at d 7. NJ, a
handsome lot on the west line Of Eighth street,
north of Leigh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

Cows IDENTIFIED.-A gentleman named
Edmond S. Davis, who lives in Chesterfield
county, six miles from Manchester, saw the
cows found in the possession of Williams
alias Davis, who was arraigned before the
Mayor yesterday morning, and Immediately
identified them as his. They were stolen
from him on Sunday night. The guilt OF
Williams is pretty well established by THIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

ROCKETS RELIEF AssOCTATIoN.-At {
meeting of this Association on Friday
night last the secretary submitted re-
port of the work of the Association from
its organization to the present time, EN-.
bracing a period of about three months
The report doubtless cheered those to
whom it was submitted, as it shows how
much good may be done with small
amount when properly directed and i,
should, and doubtless will, encourage the
charitably disposed to extend further aid
to those engaged in this good work. Below
we give the report in full:
Report of the Secretary.
To tho Board of Directors of Rockets
Relief Association | have the pleasure to
report that there has been collected in
money, for the use of this Association,
sl23.3O, and that twenty three bushels of
meal, one barrel of -four, about forty
pounds of meat, and two cords of wood
have been donated.
| In the distribution of these means and
supplies, relief has been furnished in fifty
cases to the destitute families of the neigh
borhood. Only six applications have been
refused by the Association after being re-
ported to the directors. Some of these
applications, however, have been rejected
the second and third time; and others
have been laid over and referred to the
visitors for further investigation, which are
not embraced in this report.
| 1t would be impossible to give correct
! list Of the number of applications to the
officers of this Association for relief, and
it is therefore not in the power Of your
secretary to do them justice by a fair re-
| cord OF the amount of annoyance they
! have been subjected to, or of the work
they have performed. But from the fact
that, during the early part Of the late very
| cold spell, large number were appealing
to this Association for aid, and that during
the last several days the applications have
been inconsiderable, am Of the opinion
that there is much for which to congratu-
late the Association, and that a work has
been performed and good done which will
only be reckoned at the casting up of our
/ final accounts before that Judge to whom
all our acts and their influences are known.
Your secretary believes that more good
and less injustice has not been done either
by individuals or by any association with
/ the same means: : nor does he believe that
q more perfect system can be shown by any
other association of like character. 1t is a
gratifying reflection, also, that in the lau-
rel wreath of charity there isnot cypress
twig Of unkindness to mar the pleasure or
retard the progress of our work.
| There is now on hand twenty-six dollars
and twelve cents in money, and meal
enough for one weeks distribution.
Respectfully submitted.
r. II. MULLEN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

BURsLARs.-The Office and shop Of
Messrs. Green & Allen was entered on
Yesterday about P. NJ, and robbed. The
thieves gained admittance by cutting
through a partition, and took the office fix,
lures, company's books, "a large bunch OF
KEYS, and q large number of tools belong
irg to the iourneymen and the concern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

THE FIRE on SUNDAY MORNING.-The
house owned by Mr.. John Andrews, near
Hollywood, which was burned down on
Sunday morning, was unoccupied, and the
fire was undoubtedly the work of an incen-
diary. 1t is supposed that party OF
drunken soldiers did the work, as one OF
their frying pans was found sticking out
from CRATE in the chimney. The property
was insured for $500 in the Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-A thief at
tempted on Sunday to get into the sleep
ing apartments of young gentlemen on
Eleventh street, near Marshall, and had
succeeded in getting half way into the
window when policeman saw him and
gave him chase. Our city is well guarded,
and thieves have not much chance to carry
on their operations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

JUNK DEALERS INVADING THE SHIPPING
On Saturday night the schooner EdiSto
was robbed of her sails, and on Sunday
night of her rigging, etc., making clean
sweep of all the available "junk" mate
terial which could be gotten at. She lies
in the dock.
This "junk" business has become so
great grievance to the community that
the most rigid measures should be taken
to break it up, if possible. A proposition
is pending to license them under heavy
tax; and imposing heavy penalty for pur-
suing the business without license. They
should be required, moreover, to keep tLeii
establishment open for inspection.
This robbery of vessels has become quite
common. There seems to be no end tC
the expedients Of the junk thieves. They
have invaded all places, public and pri
vate, and even the churches. The latest
of their bold acts is the digging up the
lead pipes in the street at night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

The LAST OF THE NATIONAL EXPRESS
CoMPANY's effects were sold on yesterday
by Messrs. Regnault s. Co., auctioneers,
under executions in the hands of Sergeant
Dudley, and brought first-rate prices.
Horses sold at an average of 5000 each !;
wagons from s245 to s6O5 each harness
from $40 to 800 per set. The office furni-
ture, sold on Thursday last by the same
firm, brought equally good prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

| ADDRESSES OF GENERALS WISE AND
RossER AT BRoAD-sTREET METHODIST
| CHURCH LAST EvENING.-A goodly number
of persons, including fair proportion o
ladies', assembled in the lecture-room o.
the Broad-street Methodist church last
evening, in spite of the bad weather, to hear
the addresses of Generals Wise and Rossei
| in behalf Of the Southern Orphan Asso-
citation.
The exercises of the evening were open.
ed by General Rosser, who, as the repre-
sentative of the members of the Southern
Orphan Association, addressed the assem-
blage in its behalf. Speaking with due ap-
probation of the efforts that were being
made to glorify the memories of those who
had nobly died for our South, he elo-
quently impressed upon his hearers the
d,tty of the hour-to take care of the liy-
ing. He then referred to the formation OF
the Southern Orphan Association, and read
the address of its members setting forth
the plan of raising the money necessary to
establish an oryhan asylum here-that OF
purchasing charity through the means Of a
prize lottery.
He then continued to appeal forcibly
and feelingly for aid to the cause. Mary
land was not forgotten in the appeal, for
the speaker paid glowing tribute to the
fearless and generous liberality displayed
by the good people of that State towards
their sister, Virginia. A hearty round of
applause from. the audience told of the
grateful response that was echoed in tho
hearts of Virginians to this tribute Of their
sister State.
After General Rosser had concluded his
remarks, General Henry A. Wise came
forward amid enthusiastic applause and
made an address, which, for eloquence of
appeal and pathos of sentiment, almost
surpassed anything we have ever heard
from him. The cause was q holy one, and
the old mans heart, warm with love for it,
sent thrilling words to his lips, which
touched hearts cold to the memory of the
dead soutfron, or the wall of those he left
behind him. He fairly exceeded himself.
We regret very much that the length OF
the remarks delivered, and the latencss OF
the hour, prevents US from giving anything
like a just sketch of the remarks Of either
speaker. Suffice it to say they were wor-
thy the object for which they were made.
We have given enough to show what a
number of good people are making strong
efforts to achieve, and what our people are
asked to do to aid them. Our part is small
in comparison with theirs, and if every
able hand is opened in response to their
call, the time is not far off when we will
have in our midst what will be source of
pride to us-an asylum, home for the
little ones Of those who died for what is
worth living for-thc honor and liberty Of
their and our native land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

EOR RENT.-The subscribers, in
tending, as soon as IL shall have been -
completed 10 move 70 their new store, In l.:H
Lancaster's block, on Pearl street between EnR
Main and Cary, offer for rent the large and com
modious WAREHOUSE now occupied by them. on
Fourteenth street near the Exchange Hotel. the
house Is In the centre OF the city, and Is admirsDy
adapted to heavy grocery or commission busi-
ness Possession wiz be given about the 18th Oh
January, proximo. ,n,r
de Is dORDOS &ChiSohn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

CHEAP WooD.-Forty cords Of seasoned
pine wood will be issued on Broad street
between First and Second this afternoon.
Price four dollars per cord. A less guam
tity will be sold to those unable to buy a
cord
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15
ROE CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN.

BLANK CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN, for the
use Of farmers and others, can be obtained at the
Dispatch ONCE. They will be forwarded by mail
to all parts Of the country at THREE DOLLARS
PER HUNDRED or FIVE CENTS PER COPY for
ten or more copies. liberal discount to country
merchants. The money must be sent with the
order. oeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

STEALING FowLs.-A negro woman,
named Sarah Johnson, was-~rrested yes
terday, charged with stealing . number
of fowls from Mr.. John Hardy, in Henrico
county. She was examined before Justice
Wade and sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15
! !ALENTINE IL FRANKLIN,
IEgs MAIN STR Z ET,
RIoHa0rp, VA.

i.aaan,s S,fsaan,s oi yirgiaia. North Carolina, and
t.'h And DESIRABLE GOODS. such as Buck
We; end GsuntlnU, Merino Gloves and Gaunt-
tShcy WOODEN Goods, Hoods, sontaSs,
cd haif Hoe and full stock Of NOTIONS,
= Esits and Bsitngs, Combs, Spool Cotton,
.s-' 1he silk, suspsnders and Perfumery,
..l 0Fg,e Buttons aud Trimmings. In fact,
4. .Alag = the NOTION AND FANCY GOODS
49, = prices a. LOW As ANY NORTH
.H hAEKkf
.-'n' respectfully solicttsd--they will be
~f~y aud faithfully executed
MANN S. VALENTINE,
'7-'s PA FRANKLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

ARREST OF A CATTLE-THIEF.-1e eSterday
morning, policeman Thomas b. White,
while on duty near the Second Market,
heard that there was young man In the
market selling five fine cattle at very low
price, and suspecting something wrong, ne
went in the direction from whence the re-
port came. He found that young man,
who gave his name as James NJ. Davis, had
sold five cattle for $3.50 to Mr.. l.. S. Irvine,
and eupon being asked where the cattle
came from, gave so unsatisfactory an account
that the policeman felt Justified IN arrest
ing him.
He was subsequently arraigned before
the Mayor to answer the charge OF having
stolen cattle in his possession.
Mr.. Irvine testified that theyoung man
had applied to him to know if he would
buy the cattle, and stated that he had
brought them from Goochland, where he
had bought them. He bought the cattle
from the young man for $3.50, $50 of which
he paid him in cash. Hearing subsequently
that there was some suspicion attached to
Davis, he went to him aud asked for the
return of his money, as he did not wish to
buy the cattle without the young man
could produce good references. DAVIS
returned S43 Of the money, having disposed
Of the remainder.
Several witnesses appeared, wh6testified
to having seen the cattle, and estimated the
value at from 5000 to 1920.
A young man named Kayton, cattle
dealer, said thet he had seen Davis coming
from Goochland with the cattle, ana had
supposed that they were Mr.. Richard Al
LENS, whose cattle he had previously e1-
amined with view to purchase.
Mr.. Allen appeared in court, bnt as nc
had not seen the cattle, was' nit able 10
say whether or not they were his. Ho
would probably be able to identify them.
In case he should not, he had sent to his
farm in Goochland to find out if they had
missed any cattle.
Davis stated to his Honor that he was
from Goochland, and repeated his name as
James NJ. Davis. 49,.
Policeman Allen appeared, and stated
that he recognized the accused as one
James NJ. Williams, who served with hlm
during the war in the Tenth Virginia Bat
talon of Heavy Artillery. He came from
Surry.
The case. was continued until this morn
ing to give time to gather necessary infor-
nation concerning the loss of the cattle,
and Williams, alias Davis, was sent to jail.