davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
undersigned will offer at Public Sale, At
his stables.
(Es MARYLAND AVE. AID BEACH STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
b WEDAEkDAY, NOV. IA, 1883.

q " LD0 kSDA 4, NOVs AzS 1885,
AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M,
.pntre stock OF horses, carriages, sleivhs
nt.s, etc. The former will comprise some
e anest horses ever offered TO the public
)his market. Suitable for track, road,
y. and business purposes.
lgges. carriages and sleighs. Amongst
carriages viii he found . second hand
ey by Guthrie, Gust repainted) An Eng
iray by brewster. OF Br0ome street. n ew
pole cart by To0mey, the best thing
c tpl speeding. exercising and showing
r.; road cart by Toomey; track sulkv
6ulhrie, nearly new: 2 new light express
tns = new buggies a large tbree-seated
d cost 500. best In the city; q second
ortland cutter, nearly new three sets
bic mi 3 sets single harne =, all In good
r strings of sleigh bells.
new swell body cutters, lired with red
b, veil made. An opportunity to buy N
b ci this kind will not be offered again
wiItcr. A l0t Of Baker and o her blan-
ako a lot Of" Maud S" halters.
catalogue giving full description OF each
viii 90 mailed To any address, on appli-
"a sale being large. 1t will be necessary
lme1cn promptly at 10 o'clock. Persons
6l hnce win not be allowed to suffer
aletnpty stomach. W. Y. WAkNER.
STIrHhM Il SON Aucts.
" Scott. ". s. Quigley, clerks. o3O-ts
EMFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
wit Of Venditi0ni ExpOnaS,t0 me direct
/, heeyposed To Public Sale, at the hotel
by Frank Richards, at KirkwOod, in
ader Hundred, New castle County,
y TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER Q, 1853,
at 10 o'clock, a. In.,
e Glowing described real estate, viz:
thI' plantation and tract of land stu
u>t, Georges Hundrd, New Castle
ny, state OF delaware. known as the
rn Corner Farm, bounded on the north
land late of Thomas Jamison, and de.
A'ter referred to on the west by land of
rrompt, on the south by land OF
b" EOnstOn and John Houston, on the
by land Of Serick +. Shallcross and the
' road, containing 200 acres more or
,oNeycd by deed of Philip X. Clark,
II, dated december rs, 1850, Record d.,
axe u with two. story and half frame
Iiht house, frame barn, stable and other
ludnps and improvements.
the undivided one.third part Of the
Sled two tfths parts of all that tract Of
situate in st. Georges Hundred, New
"'olnty, on the road formerly laid out
puzzle road, between B0yd's Corner and
MIt Bridge, adjoining lands Of Jonathan
ams, land OF Elliott, land of
ut' l'oggs and land OF william Lore,
nIhs about 40 acres, more or less, con-
" deed Of q. II. New hOrter. ct. al, ,
November ~, 1881, recorded IN Volume
'p; q, tie.
va and taken In execution as the prop.
o' Edgar Jamison, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
Ef'Fp's OFFICE, Wilmington. bct. ~.
Ocl9 mwf-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

NOR SALE-A ROAM MARE, KIND
c ana gentle, both In double and single
harness, sold for want Of use. Also, dearborn
and harness. Apply at No. 10 Maryland ave.
oc28 81
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

NOR SAIE-2 NEW BRICK HOUSES
IL French roofs, front and back porches
m modern improvements. Easy terms
Nos. yl6 and VA French street. J.C. Pick
lis. ols-Wt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
nD rJIEEJ 58Y North Fourth -
IN. HEII PHILADELPHIA

ND THEFT 6sS North F9Irsh %
Guarantees to cure (also by letter. Nefvcus
,ebility, Youthful lmprudence, Lost MAJ
.ocd, Effects Of Indiscretion, Private Diseases
AGATE cases 10 TO 10 days Pimples, TettsF4
calling out of Hair, etc. Dr. Thoel has had
5 years Medical experience, and is the e1ly
physician in Philadelphia who has made hlg
6essors. Head "Scoures OF Quacks." the a.
posing of "Selfstyled Professors, I" "Rsvse.
snds' Free Prescriptions Museums, 80. !"
This is tho only book which is free nom u
sxaggeration, and gives true history Of -.
yous debility, skin, blood and private die.
cases, and shows the best methods Of Treating
those diseases, by tho leading authorities q
the wSrld. Price Is cents.
Ottice hours:-9 q. m. to I p. M, and hoO .
10 sk y. m. SUNDAY. %. m. to 2D. n.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

XIyANTED l,oO POUNDS UF WAL
w nut colonies at FEk2USON'S Tafiy
depot, No. II Eastsecond street. oe30-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

VNOR RSALE-PERSONS D"SlRINH TO
Il buy houses or building lots In this city
should procure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
perry for sale, issued for free distribution by
Z. II. GREGG, Clayton House Building.
spl5.u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

NOR SALE - BLACKSMITH AND
r wheeIwright shops, hve roomed-frame
houses and one acre OF land in Chester Co.
Pa, ( 81 90 cash or city property. L. Il.
GREGG, Clayton House Building. O2-7C
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

TNR SALE CHEAP-fOR WANT OF
use, store wagon. built by Gatta Il kai-
ser. Apply to l. p. VENN, 18th and forr sst
streets, over nth street bridge. o3o-6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
IN MILES RXOUD0l~H HOB -
TOPHILADELPHIA AMI RETURN,
Reduction Of fare to Chester, Hook and Phila-
odelp phia.

The swift, favorite and
cOmmodiOus steamer,
"6. II. FELTON,"
will leave Wilmington
st 7 an. daily. except
Sunday. Returning,
leavesC Chestnut street Y
to Chester or Hook, JOG.
excursion. 25c ExcursI
will be sold on the boat
P. W. T. b. X. X. on y
only, at a rate Of 7tc.
mle-tt WilmiH
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

THURSDAY, NOV. 20. 1883,
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, char
tered by the Legislature of KY, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court In the
State. Bond given to Henry County In the
sum of 800, 900 for the prompt pay mentor all
prizes sold
A Revolution in single Number
Drawings.
A1Erery tick 1t holder his own supervisor
can call out tn, number on his ticket and see
the corresponding number on the tag placed
in the wheel in his presence These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday of every
month. Read the magnificent
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

TOR SALE uR RrNT "A GROOM
house, No. 500 Poplar street, on easy
terms lnauire OF ANN Il. PERKINS, $40
East : cond street. oc2tot
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
TRUST IN GOD.

DO not pity yourself. Self-compas.
sion is morbid luxury. u caricatnre OF
|self-respect. DO not nurse your grlei,
and brood over 1t. Do not feed 1t with
thought till 1t grows big. Forget your
self. Think of the world with It's want
and wos. Think of God and His help.
Fling yourself, sorrow and all, upon the
distress of man, and you shall find how
God comforts those that mourn.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

VIyANTED - TO RENT, A 3 M A l. l.
w house, between Front and Eight, ar
Pine and 1atnall. Kent not to exceed seven
dollars per month. kent In advance, II re-
quisite. Address a. this Office. O3o-3t
Wy yANTED-A GIRL To HELP IN A
w kitchen, at No. II Ea It Second street.
Reference required. ocSO-2tI
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

uYANTEU.BOARB AT Sol TAT.
w nall 1t. Pleasant rooms and g0Od ac.
. DnodAtions. Also. table board. Inl-tf
VYyANTED-A CIR. As COOK. OAR
w DENkR, Seventh and Shipley. ont
VXYANTED-1WO MORE BOAKDERS
w at 2O6 Frent h street. 0c3c-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
rOH NALk.

INOK SALE OK kENT-TWO GROOM
C brick houses, located on the Highlands,
noar Mt. Salem M. Il. church. Either pur.
chaser or renter IS entitled to single fare H.
Wilmington. Apply 10 +. H. LAW, near
Mt Salem NJ L church. sp1o-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
Drawing OfJurOrs.

The following petit jurors have been
drawn by Clerk Of the Peace Cochran
and Prothonotary Maxwell.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
WAUT TED.

WAnasRiAsn s.ss IN The iaons Sa.nss ro en- 6Ss
who understands tin :oonng. Buta small
capital required. Inquire Of PENNOCK b
ftlkEMA AN, Fifth and Market streets, or
VIM. H. LUDEN, 5l2 Lombard st. oc29-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
YOU ARE NOT INDISPENSABLE.

Mos, successful men, who are usually
much tiattered by the praises of inJudi
cious friends, are in dang rot over.esti-
mating their importance 10 the well-be'
ing of the church ur State. If our
hands are withdrawn from the helm, y
they think, "the ship will surely sink. "
0 vain men The world moved on
without them before they were born. 1t
surely will not fall from its orbit after
they die. As no ship ever puts to sea
without more than one navigator on
board. 40 the Lord never leaves Church
or State without minds capable Of tax.
ing the place of its present leaders when
they are removed to give place to hers
by death or other causes. These things
are well expressed by the poet -
Men die and arc forgotten. The great
world
Goes on the same. Among this myriads
or men that live. or have lived, or shall
live,
What 10 a single life, or thine, or mine,
That we should think ali nature would
stand still
five were gomez
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
STAR-ROUTE TRIAL.
Mr.. Merrick Begins the Closing Argument
for the Government.

for the Government
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Mr. Merrick began
the closing argument for the government in
the star-route trial this morning He said,
in summing up the case he would deal with
the evidence with frankness, candor and sim
cerity; that those who knew him would rec
ognize these as the controlling principles of
his life. The counsel who preceded him eau
toned the jury against epithets, when be
might well have taken the advice to himself.
The prisoners wives and families were not
on trial but the prisoners themselves; to at
tempt to assail the hearts of the jury by tear
provoking pathos was an ingenious device,
showing an appreciation OF the fact that they
could make no sound logical argu-
ment. What had tears maudln tears,
to do with the scales of JUSTICE
cast them out By verdict speaking their
sympathies and not their judgment the jury
would commit crime, and give their con-
sciences ceaseless and eternal reproach. No
matter what Stephen W. Dorsey had been,
he now stood arraigned by his country be-
fore the majesty of the law. 1t was sad to
see a great man fall, painful to see a great
mind corrupted and poisoned by crime, but
it was sadder yet to see jury let him go be-
cause he was great man. Convict these de-
PENDANTS; convict them upon the facts, and
from the temples of justice throughout the
land would ring the cry that official pecula-
ton shall be punished.
The defense had thrown down the gaunt-
let If no verdict was reached at this trial
but he trusted and believed there would be
perhaps his connection with the case would
close; but he would pass that gauntlet over
to the government, and assure the defense
that they would be prosecuted as long as an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29


Prof. Gabrielle Gustav Valentine, the noted
German Psychologist, is dead.
John Dillon will go to Colorado shortly to
complete the restoration of his health.
1t is reported that Bismarck contemplates
a radical remodeling of the entire constitu-
ton of the Empire.
McDermott, frequently mentioned during
the inquiry at Cork into the dynamite con-
spiracy, has sailed for New York.
Herbert s. Spencer has declined the ap-
pointment offered to him of foreign CORE
spondent of the Paris Academy of Sciences
In an affray between civilians and soldiers,
in a tavern Yesterday, at Waehring, suburb
of Vienna, forty persons were seriously
wounded.
A duel, with swords, was fought between
Delpit, a writer on Paris, and Alphonse
Daudet, the wel-known novelist. The for
mer was slightly wounded.
Errington denies that lie has received the
thanks OF the British government for the
part he took in the negotiations between
Great Britain and the Vatican.
The Paris steeple chase for $4,000 francs
and a trophy valued at 10000 francs, for four
year-olds, was won by Count Erdody's brown
gelding Too Good, the Duke of Hamilton's s
Eau de Vie second.
Fifteen hundred persons joined in the An
archist demonstration in Paris, on Sunday,
at the graves of the Communists at Pere La
Chaise The red flag was displayed, and the
crowd raised frequent cries of "Vive la Com
mune."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29

atmosphere of purity surrounded the admin'
istration. The case would be prosecuted un-
til a verdict was reached
Twill be there" interjected Mr. Ingers
soil
The counsel will be there" replied Mr..
Merrick
"Pll bet 500 day will be there though"
exclaimed s. w. Dorsey from the doorway
MIR. Merrick said that in the course of his
argument he might find it necessary to carry
the jury to the grave of Rerdell, and if he
did not succeed in making him speak, if they
could not hear his voice rise through the sod,
he would make another grave which would
call the counsel (Mr. IngersolD to his favor
ite entertainment of lachrymose lamenta
a. funeral Mr.. Merrick then began the
exposition of the laws governing the STAR
route service. In regard to the afidavits in
the case, he said he intended to argue the
circumstances OF the making of each of them
as If 1t were an Indictment for perjury He
would show that they had been made by
fraud and perjury.
Adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Bni-steaiing in Massaohusetts.

BosroN, May zS-The Senate, this after
noon, passed the bill abolishing the payment
OF poll-tax as prerequisite for voting.
When the veto message of the Governor
relating to the extension and rebuilding of
the House OF Correction at Plymouth was
presented to the Speaker of the House, this
afternoon, it was discovered that, instead of
the bill as enacted, the Governor had returned
aprinted copy with his message. The Speaker
Immediately sent the following message to
the Governors secretary: Where is the bill?
The question at once comes up, Shall the bill
passr don't see how l can put it with out
the BILL" Inquiry at the State-house de-
veloped the fact that the bill had mysteri-
ously disappeared after it had been put on
the Governors desk, and in the opinion of
those having access TO the Governors office,
the bill was stolen by interested arties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
The Coronation Ceremonies Seen by a
Special COrrespondent-Appear and
characteristics of the Emperor.
France Thoroughly Aroused by the
Recent Defeat in Tonquin.
Execution of Another of the Phoenix Park
Mnrderers at Dublin-Miscellaneous
Foreign News,
Ar4ER THE coRoNAr1oN.
The Emperor's Appointments, and Rewards
Bestowed on Officers.

The Emperors Appointments, and Rewards
Bestowed on Officers
Moscow, May 2S-The imperial rescript,
issued to-day, returns the thanks of the Gar
to Grand Duke Michael for his services, and
announces his appointment as member of
the committee of ministers. The rescript
also says that Grand Duke Alexis is appoint.
ed admiral-in-chief of the Russian navy, and
his Majesty made the following awards:
Order of st. Andrew to Count Tolstoi,
Minister of the Interior; General Milutin,
formerly Secretary of War; Count Nalujeff,
General Todleben, General Count Adlerberg,
and M. Reutern. Portrait of tl@ Czar set in
diamonds, to Prince Dolgorouki, Governor
general of Moscow. Order of St. Alexander
Newski to Pobiedonsteff General Woront-
zoff, Dachkoff and Prince Dononkoff Kor-
sakoff; and Grand Cross of st. Vladimir to
General Ignatieff, Count Sahlen, General
Drenten, and General Abedinski
heavy fall of rain late last night inter
fered with the illumination in honor of the
coronation.
The enthusiasm of the people over the sue
cess OF the coronation ceremonies is una
bated. Crowds are constantly assembling
under the windows of the Kremlin, cheering
heartily for the Gar
The Emperor drove through the streets
last evening without an escort to view the
illuminations.
Monsignor Won Nutelli, special nuncio of
the Pope to the coronation, arrived last even
ing. His arrival was specially timed accord
ing to precedent, that he might avoid being
present at the religious ceremony of the cor
onation.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the Emperor
and Empress, seated on thrones in St An
drew's Hall, began to receive congratula-
tions The reception of the clergy lasted
until noon, after which the diplomats, digni-
taries, generals and provincial delegates, the
last named bringing the gifts of native jew
elers, were received.
The Gar and Czarina received the Kahn OF
Khiva and heir apparent of Bokhara i'll a
special audience. The heads of all the for
eign states telegraphed congratulations the
telegram of the Emperor of Germany was
long and very cordial. The court ball was
splendid beyond comparison. The Gar and
Czarina participated in polonnaise. The
imperial crowns and mantles and the EN-
perors presents are on view in the salon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
MIR. DEZENDORF.
A Rather Unsatisfactory Call on the POST
master General.

Rather Unsatisfactory Call on the Post
master-General.
WASHINGTON May s.-Ex-Representative
Dezendorf, of Virginia, called upon Post.
master-general Gresham this afternoon. He
was informed by the Postmaster-general that
if he desired to address him on the subject
of improper conduct on the part of the post
masters of Virginia, he should do it directly,
and not through the newspapers, and if he
had any charges to make against the post
master at Norfolk or elsewhere, and would
formulate them, the department would take
the charges under consideration and hear
anything he (DezendorD or any other citizen
OF Virginia might wish to say on the subject.
The Postmaster-general informed Dezendorf
that the case of the postmaster at Norfolk,
against whom certain charges have been pub
lished was already in the hands of the prop
er officers of the department, who had been
instructed to examine the case. Mr.. Dezen-
dorf expressed himself entirely satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Some Other Grandchildren.

W ashington Letter in Philadelphia Record
81 see, said venerable old Phladelphian
to me the other day, that Samuel ]. Tilden
and some others have contributed four or
five hundred dollars to keep Thomas Jeffer-
sons granddaughter, Mrs. Meikleham, of
Georgetown, and her daughter from want 1t
brings to my mind contribution l made,
back in the forties, to a fund raised in
Philadelphia to purchase two of Thomas
Jeifersons grandchildren, in the indirect
line, out OF slavery 1 remember that some
good old Virginia Quaker family. the jan
neys, l think, had salways kept an eye on
these two women, light mulattoes they were,
and very ladylike and intelligent The
estate with which they were connected was
about to be sold on account of the death of
the owner, AUD it was feared they might be
sold South So Lucreta Mott and her
brother James set to work, and with some
little diffiulty raised 81 600, chiefly in Phila-
delphia, bought these women and took them
there. The matter attracted much atten.
tion at the time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Tie Seizure of the Kerry Sentinel Before
the House of Commons.

LONDON, May Harrngton-member
for Westmeath and proprietor of the Kerry
Sentinel, which was suppressed last week for
the publication of notice requesting
persons desirous of joining the Invincibles
to attend a meeting of that body-asked
leave of the House to move an adjournment
on the question of the seizure of his paper
The requisite forty members did not rise
and the House divided as to whether ssHar-
rington be heard or not the vote resulting
137 for and 1876 against. Harrington denied
all knowledge of the poster inviting people
to join the Invincibles. He characterized
the action of the government as unusually
harsh and without precedent, He said the
poster was infamous, and he was convinced
that nobody in his office would venture to
issue such notice in his absence He be-
lieyed 1t was decoy issued for the purpose
of injuring him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
American Peace Society Meeting.

BosToN, May 2S.-The American Peace So
ciety has elected General Grant and Mr..
Gladstone honorary members on account of
their connection with the treaty of Wash
ington. The annual report speaks OF the
growing sentiment of justice and humanity
as applied to the duties of the stronger to-
ward the weaker. Another peace convention
ington will be held at Philadelphia, on Nov.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
IRISH AFFAIRS.
A Third Phoenix Park Murderer Hanged in
Kilmainham Jail.

Third Phoenix Park Murderer Hanged in
Kilmainham Jail.
DUBLIN, May 2S.-Michael Fagin, con-
victed of the murder of Under Secretary
Burke, was hanged in Kilmainham jail this
morning. The weather was overcast. Fagin,
since receiving his sentence, has been very
attentive to the instructions of the priests
who visited him. In an interview, recently,
with relatives, he declared that he had not
hurt hair of Burke's head His mother,
confident of the innocence of her son, wrote
the Queen repeating this declaration, but
the letter was not answered. Canon Kennedy
attended the condemned man this p'orning.
The black flag, announcing that the exeou-
ton had taken place, was raised over the
jail at O'Clock. A strong force of police
and military was present, but everything
went off quietly. A small crowd of persons
collected outside the prison, a few Of whom
k1elt in prayer for the repose of the soul of
Fagin. The condemned man was pale, but
appeared resigned to his fate. Death was
instantaneous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
JEFFERsoN's GRANDCHILDREN.


Mrs. Meikleham and the Relics She Has in
Her Poss ession.
Washington Special.
The granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson,
Mrs. Septima R. Meikleham, is now living in
this city, supported by the salary of daugh-
ter who is clerk in the Patent Office, Since
Mrs. Meikleham has appeared IN the papers
she has been in receipt of numerous letters
from persons who request autographs of
Thomas Jefferson. One of the letters was
from young lady in California who, being
an invalid, collects autographs as a pastime.
As matter of fact Mrs Meikleham has
only one autograph letter Of Jefferson's.
This is mainly about private family af-
fairs. She was too young to write letters to
her grandfather, besides which her mother
accompanied him wherever he went and she
was generally taken along. She wns not
present at the distribution of Jefferson's
papers. She possesses, however, many inter-
esting relics of Monticello. Among them
are few sketches of the homestead made by
lady who was visiting there during Mrs
Meikleham's childhood. Another is frame
which contained small wax bust of Jeffer-
son; and another, perhaps the most valuable
OF all, is an old print, or engraving, Jeffer-
sons side face and bust are presented his
white hair fastened in a queue. Above his
head, which is encircled in Clouds is a rep
resentation of Minerva, the Goddess of Wis
dom, and beneath is Fame blowing a trump
et scroll beneath the picture bears the
words, Thomas Jefferson, the pride of
America, retired March 4, 1907
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.
ETUESDAY.-COld with partly cloudy
weather and rain.

Shakespeare wrote of men
as they would be under the
circumstances; Spenser as we
would like them to be; Milton
as they ought to be; Byron,
as they ought not to be;
Shelly, as they never could
be; and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Humboldt Statues Unveiled.

BERLIN, May 2s.-The statues of Baron AL
exander Won Humboldt and Baron Wilhelm
Won Humboldt, brothers, erected opposite
the University, were unveiled to-day. The
Emperor watched the ceremony from a bal
cony of the palace, and afterward went on
foot to inspect the statues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Troops Called for to Prevent Lynohing.
A Florida Riot.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 2S.-Nelson Jor-
dan, negro, while drunk and riotous, re-
sisted arrest at Archer Alachua county, on
Saturday, and shot the marshal in the
bowels. Other negroes then Joined Jordan,
and the mayor summoned posse, who were
fired into by the negroes The posse then
returned the fire. killing Jordan. Sam Dun
can, colored politician, formerly in the
United States land office, was arrested, among
others and the prisoners were brought here
toHhe county iail.