davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
FOR SALE,

A full line Of Genera, Merchandise with
store'roOm fixtures, and with the same the rent
Of rooms containing same embracing cOnV0
Tienl, large a. 4 commodlouS btOfer0om, office,
warefOOmG and cellars.
Tho location and surroundings being the most
desirable for mercantile purposes In the biRlU.
Ample facilities for the extensive handling OF
grain and wool being Immediately accessible 10
switch tack Of the y. n q. X. Il. and the pub.
lie road, In best grain and wool surroundings
stOreronm has ample facilities for a business
Of thirty thousand dollars per year. Ia Ietlle
an estate. Location, burton, wtlIel county, W.
Va, Also full rugged Barrel Factory for biie.
A,NV. MCDONNELL,
i. ]. BLACK,
oc3 Administrations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07

A PRINCETON freshman has broken
his leg at football, That man will be q
hero for the remainder Of his college
ltia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07

WEAR summer underwear and sit In
oyerheated rooms, il you want to take
the biggest cold with the least trouble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
IIIRIA

WATTERsoN-At Utica Ohio. on Friday, octo
ber 4, 1859, Mis- MARY wA1TEhSoh,
Funeral from the residence Of Thomas W. Mes
bltt, No. III Fourteenth Street, Monday, DC
tober Z, at 10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07

PHILADELPHIA has a plague Of aeas'
Men and brethren, there are no aeps on
Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
BASE BALL!
TAe Largest Allraellons Of Do SEASON
A ssIGNEE's SALE,

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.
ny virtue Of deed Of assignment made by
Vincent y. Carson and Emily, his Wife, 10 me AZ
1885, aud recorded 10 the Office 81 tho CLERK 81 the
County Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia, IN
Deed d Trust Book No. %, page Us, Will sell "
public sale on the premItes, on
THURSDAY, TuE7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 80
commencing al 10 O'Clock o, M, tho following
described property, that II TO say; All that Ger
tain tract Of land, situate one mile northwest
wheeling creek, In Liberty district Ohio count! /,
West Virginia aud RdiOl1lng the lands Of the
heirs Of James II, Bel, deceased, William +:
Whitman, D., 7. Atkinson aud Others, and
bounded as follows; Beginning Ut . hickory tree
In small run. 10 the line ol lands formerly own
ID BY Moses Hull, and thpnce with lEull'a line,
north 20 degrees,wPSt OpoltS t0a beech In lIllls
limo; thence north " degrees, west l34 poles 70
black oak In the llle Of lands formerly owned by
William Gilmore, now p. T. Atklnsoni thence
south q degrees, west 1913 poles to sugar tree In
WhlthAm's llne; thence caAt lOO poles TO the
place Of beginning, and containing Que hundred
acres more or less. This btlng hesame property
that was devised to the said Vincent y. Carson
by tho will Of joseph Carson, deceased, now Of
record Ia tho Clerks office Of tho Couuty Court
o. ohlo. County, West Virginia. In WIN Book No.
7, page II,
| 3 head OF work horses, 2 two year old colts.
Is hgAdOi milk cows
Is head Of hogs and shoats, q part Of which arc
thoroughbred Berkshire.
| DeGrlng binder, Woods moving machlne,
Champion moving machine, l Buckeye hay
rake farm wagon, / Bpring wagon, breaking
plowS, ! spring tooth harrow, double shovel
plows, ] CultivHt0r, J corn drill, cora shelter.
double sets OF Yankee harness, double set OF
driving harness mans saddle, 2tidO saddles,
/ rldlng Bride, collars, pitChforks, 2shovels.
| 6,OO1 feet OF oak lumber,
$50 bushels OF oats, 100 bushels Of wheat.
400 shocks OF corn.
q tons Of hay, and an undivided one.Lhirdlin.
terctt In hole power thrpShing mBChlnp,
TERMS or sALE OK FARA.-ThFeo thousand
dollars aud RS much more NJ tho purchaser may
elect TO pay, In cash, on dayOt sale, the balance
In two equal inStallmentS at one and two years,
notes bearing interest from day Of sale 10 be
given fnrth0 deferred payments, secured by a
deed Of trust on the properly.
Terms on PERSONAL PROPERTY.-All sums Of
ten dollars aud under, cash; all Sums over ten
dollars credit Of eight months Will DO given,
plrchaSet giving note withapproycd security.
W. ii, DUNLAP,
CHAMBERS HARVEY, Assignee.
OC7.D4w Alctioneor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
TOR sAIE-TWo BARGAINS,

a Flnt.Class Dwelling, built In modern style,
halls on both floors; lot 4Sxl2S feet, with good
stable. VIII sell the above property Tor what II
would cost TO build such house.
Also have six roomed House, lot 10x800 feet.
Price, Sl,S0O-lGSS than II would cot to build
the house. q. q. SMITH,
seal l22h Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07

There IL no good substitute for wis.
dom, but silence 10 the best that has
been discovered yoL-JOh Billings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
WHEELING, OCTOBER I, 1859,

IEntcredS q The pos.oflcc al Wheeling, W. Va
RISeeonh'ClRA matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
SPLIT In THE CLAN-NA-GAEL.
The Cronin Faction Calls National Conven-
tion, Which the Nati0naliSts Repudiate.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The four men,
bers of the executive committee of the
Clan-na-Gael who represent the Cronin
faction, as opposed to the Nationalist fac
ton. have issued call for convention of
all the camps throughout the country.
The call is signed by LIKE A. Dillon and
O'Meagher Condor, of this city; James L.
Corney. of New York. and Mortimer Scan
Ian, of Chicago. There are nine members
of the executive committee, five
of whom are Nationalists, and
who. therefore, have the control.
counter-circular fOrbidding the camps
to send delegates to the proposed conveIi-
ton, as the call, they allege, is unauthor
lied and illegal. The purpose of the con-
vention called by Dillon Condor, Scanlan
and Corney is said to be for the
purpose of recognizing the order. The cir
cular calls for one delegate from each camp.
and blanks are inclosed for filling in the
name of the delegate and alternate elected,
which are to be forwarded. as
Kemper. Box 56S. Philadelphia postofice." !"
is not the real name of any one
but it is assumed. The circular
goes on to say that upon receipt of these
names credentials, passwords and the time
and place of holding the convention will be
sent in return. 1t is understood that this
city has been decided upon, but it is not
definitely known. Luke A. Dillon has been
designated as the presiding officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
$500 for q Hole in the Ground.

SUMMERvILLE, Ca, Oct. 6.-Edward Boil
ings, living on farm near here, has been
swindled out of $500 by two clever mulattO
confidence men. The latter came here two
weeks ago and claimed to be looking for
buried treasure. They said they were
Greeks from the Indian Territory. One of
them had a chart, with the spot where the
aud this spot proved to be on Bollings's
farm. The swindlers produced musty doc
uments to prove that three thousand dol
lars worth of silver in bars was buried
there six feet under ground. They pro-
fessed to believe the State would not let
them keep the treasure, and offered to sell
the claim for $500. Bollings gave them
that sum, and as they disappeared he began
digging. The delnded farmer, after sink
ing hole twenty feet deep. has just come
to the conclusion that he has been victim
ized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

Allen Brown. colored, one of the Marion,
No., rioters has been found guilty of mur-
der and sentenced to be hanged Nov. Is.
Thomas A. Edison and wife, Mrs. u. s.
Grant and Miss Frelinghuysen were among
the passengers arriving at New York from
Europe yesterday.
George Hire. Norwegian laborer of Chi
near Greeliyille. o., on Saturday pight, by
the express train on the Panhandle. He
was intoxicated.
Fanny Davenport. who has been playing
LA Tosco" at San Francisco, has been suf-
fering from nervous prostration for the
past few days. Saturday night she was un-
able to fill her engagement.
The monument of the Fifty seventh New
York Regiment was dedicated at Gettys-
burg, yesterday, Col. James w. Butte, of
Now York City, delivering the grafton.
Mr.. James Morrow unveiled the stone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
The Democratic Minority Proposes to Take
Charge ofthe House and Dictate What Kind
of Legislation Shall Be Enacted.
How the Baltimore P0stOflice, Under
Cleveland, Was PrOstituted to Politics.
A Defiant and Utter Disregard Of the Civil
Service Law That Moves the Commissioners
to Ask for the Postmaster's Removal.
THE MINORITY WILL RULE.
So Says Roger 9. Mills, OF Texas-Fiibusters
Will Control the House.


Will Control the House.
Special to tile Indianapolis
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - Hon. Roger Q.
Mills, of Texas, is in the city. This is tho
first time Mr.. Mills has been here since the
adjournment of Congress. He is looking
we'll and claims to be cheerful. While MIR.
Mills will not be the leader on the Demo
cratic side during the coming session, the
ex-chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee will surely be heard from. In con-
versation to-day Mills said that though the
Democrats were in the minority the Demo
crats were fully conscious of their power,
and would use it. I'VE don't PROPOSE"
said he, that the Republican
majority will pass q single meas
ure without our consent. For instance.
you may depend upon it that the rules of
the House will not be changed by the Re-
publican majority In any essential feature
We do not propose to permit them to he
changed, as is desired by Mr.. Reed and
others, in any particular featu-e; nor will
we permit any of the proposed legislation
looking to control by Congress OF the
election, for we see very plainly what tie
purpose of that is. The same can be said
of the contest cases that will come ND be-
fore Congress. We do not propose to let
the Republican majority to be further in-
creased ad libitum by throwing out Demo-
cratic members, as seems to be the purpose.
troll of the House just as much as though
we were still in the majority. because we
know our minority is strong enough to make
us the virtual rulers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
CRAZED BY RELIGION.
A Young Girls Desire to Escape from Sin Leads
Her Into Strange Places.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 6.-Miss Hattie
Bartlett, pretty and well-known young
girl, living In West Pittston with her pa
rents, was removed to the State Asylum for
the Insane, at Danville, yesterday. She
has become violently insane on the subject
of religion. About month ago Evangelist
Yatman began revival meetings here. and
Miss Bartlett was among the first to be con-
verted. Since that time her desire has been
to get away from the wickedness of this
world and nearer to heaven. In her insane
endeavors to do this she would climb to the
top of tall trees in the vicinity of her home.
On other occasions she walked miles in or
der to get into the attics of the tallest
buildings. 1t was with great difficulty,
after being found; that she could be in
places of refuge. When her father and
mother refused to follow her steps she
termed them devils" and would not asso-
ciate with them. saying she was afraid she
would be contaminated by their influences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
s',fil,!; ,I;,,!, (I''jI'iI, g s, 1,,,. BIG 4

THE NEW SLEEPERS TO CHICAGO,
On the Big 4, are the finest bet ween Indian
ep0lis and Chicago. The Wagner palace cOmpart-
nent cars combine all the elegance comfort and priv
acy OF the finest private houses. Vestbuled trains
now run on all divisions of the Big T.
We beg leave TO call the attention OF the public TO
tho time the Big Is making 10 points West and
Northwest through Chicago. Our lilo n m- train
Tor Chicago makes direct connection with fast limited
trains fer Omaha an6 st. Paul. arriving at ST. Paul
1880 a. H following morning; Omaha, $40 a. m,
following morning saving six hours time 10 passen.
gers 70 and beyond these gate cities.
To morrow, Oct .. the last Harvest Excursion.
TIME CARD
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart for n. Y. and Boston, I'm 400 Am, -2s50pm
ClevePd and the East 10:45 am
Gd Bapidsa and Moth 405 am, 11;55 m
Arrive from n Y and Boston. s103o N, s1o.40 m
Cleveld and the East 5:55 m,
cd Rapids and North 1880 N 3:45 m
1910
CINCINNATI DIVISION
DEPART $500 am 6:45 am 1850 q m <2:45 m
1888
Afx1ve--- 1O.35 m Il LOO IN 4:65 m s10:50 m
CINCINNATI DIyfeION-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart 1886 m -245 m. 800
Arrive am 1910 IN. s1O50 D m
ST. LOUIS DIVISION
Depart tor ST. Louis and Kan. Cy.s11o5 m. s1lo5
T. Hsute and Mattoon -7:25 a IN. 400
Arrive nom ST. Louis and X. Cy. s345 m, s2:s5 m
4. H'te and Mattoon 10.35 m, s6:25 IN
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depayt-...- 7:10 m sl1:10am 5;15pm <11;10 m
Arrive. 1880 o N 1895 m s2:35 pm Clio m
sDaily. J. h MARTIN. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
Married His Step-Sister.

New YORK, Oct 6-Since two years ago
Mr.. j. Dyneley Prince and Miss Adeline
ter by all the friends of the family. 1t was
then that Miss Loomiss father, DIR. Alfred
Loomis, and Mr.. Paince'smother, Mrs. John
u. Prince, widow of Wall-street broker,
were married. Young Prince did not live
until his studies in the Eastern languages
took him to Europe. When, on his return,
a few months ago, he announced his en-
gagement TO Miss Loomis, it created as
much surprise in his own family as any
where else. The ceremony took place at
noon yesterday. in the Church of the Holy
Communion. The Rev. Henry Motlet, rec
tor of the society of which both the con-
tracing parties are members, performed
the ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
Cotton-Bagginc wedding Suits.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 6-The Farmers
Alliance is jubilant over it's triumph over
the Jute Trust, and as q fitting celebration
of that important event, it has been ar
ranged that Mr.. A. NJ. Bateman, OF Wash
ington, n. c., and the young lady to whom
he is engaged, shall be married on Tuesday.
the 18th Of this month, in the erand-stand
of the North Carolina AGRICULTURAL Society
in the presence of the multitude who will
be in attendance at the State fair on that
day. The costumes TO be worn by bride
and groom will be made OF cotton bagging.
which is now known as the Alliance uni
FORM" The secretary of the alliance has
issued a card to this effect People from all
over the tateintend presenting the married
couple with all kinds of presents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
Obituary.

BRYN MAwR, Oct. 6.-The Rt. Rev. Thom-
as Hubbard Vail. d. D.. Ii. d., bishop of
the diocese of Kansas, died here this morn
ing after an illness OF two weeks. Bishop
Vail was taken seriously i'll while en- route
from Kansas to New York to attend the
general convention of the Episcopal Church.
He was brought to the residence of Mr.. An
drew Wheeler. at this place, where he died
to-day.
CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Oct. g. Daniel NJ.
Henry. jr.. died to-day. aged forty-two
years. Mr.. Henry was the leader of the
bar of Dorchester county. and was States
attorney few years ago. He was the
grandson of the first United States Senator
from Maryland.
PARIS. Oct 6.-Theodore George CASTOR
Melingue. the French painter. 10 dead
aged forty-nine years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
Where the Germans Landed aoe Years Ago.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 6.-The two
hundred-and-sixth anniversary of the land
ing of the German pioneer settlers in Phil
a large meeting at the hall of the German
society. at Marshall and Spring Garden
streets. DIR. Gross. of the German Hospital
presided and spoke in German and English.
Addresses were also made in German by
Professor Sidensticker andEDr. Kellner, and
in English by City Solicitor Warwick.
Over four thousand people were present.
Steps have been taken by the German So
ciety here TO appropriately celebrate the
tion has been started for the purpose of
erecting grand memorial monument on
the banks of the Wissahickon. overlooking
the spot where the first pioneer families
settled and formed the nucleus of that por-
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
Conprerationalistsa and the Race ISSUE

BosToN. Oct. 6.-Next Wednesday the
churches of the country will begin its tri-
ennial session in Worcester. One of the
most important questions to come before it
involves the race issue. The Georgia Con-
gregational Association, ion which has
al body of Georgia, is composed of
fifteen small colored churches. The
Congregational Methodist Conference of
Georgia, an older body than the former, and
composed of white churches, has applied
admission to the council. The delicate
question for the council to decide is whether
it shall recognize two bodies of Congrega-
tional churches in one State, when the only
reason for doing so is that they are COM
pOsed of people of different races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
FOUR LIVES LOST In A FIRE.

Mississippi Merchants Burned to Death
While Sleeping in n Hotel at Winona.
WINONA, Miss. Oct. 6-AbOut 3 o'clock
this morning r. Il. Lofts twO-story restau-
rant and hotel was burned, and four out of
the nine men who occupied sleeping apart
ments in the upper story were burned to
death. The dead are: A. Thomas,
merchant, of Cumberland; j. Law
ley and Lon Crouch, merchants,
of Hohenlinden, Miss: Paul Williams,
prominent citizens in their respective COM
munites, and were on their way home
from Memphis, where they had been pur-
chasing goods. The other FIVE occupants of
the upper story escaped by climbing down
the awning or jumping. A. j. Cook and
- Afford, who jumped. were badly in
jured. The pecunlary loss is not large"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
Has a Penchant for stealing.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 6.-Miss Carrie Hill,
s.yn,i W I'i,,hI, ,esrastahIa - ,,nSar
arrest for wholesale stealing. Four weeks
ago she got a clerkship in Hallman q Co.'s
millinery and fancy goods store. and since
then she has not only robbed them repeat
edly. but has carried away with her tn three rec
which were found in her rom. and
identified by the firm. A year ago she
clerked week OF two for Bernheimer g.
Lewis, and in the search yesterday several
hundred dollars worth of goods that she
had taken from them were found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07

Knights from Washington painstaking. but
the National Rifles as an organization, had
gone far out OF its way to decorate its mag
nifieent quarters and provide the comforts
and luxuries necessary to make the visit of
the Hoosiers brilliant and delightful. 1t is
not probable that any State will fare as
well, taking it all in all. as Indiana during
tae week in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
A Blind Bows Fatal Throw.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Oct. 6.-Frank Gross
and julius Duerr, brothers-in-law. living
day, during family quarrel Frank Gross,
jr.. aged sixteen, q blind boy. who was
home on visit from New York asylum,
became excited, and. picking up plate.
hurled it in the direction of the noise. The
plate. struck Duerr, fracturing his skull.
Death will probably result. The blind boy
was taken by his father back TO the insti-
tniOn, and Duerr was sent tO hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07

YANKToN, Oak, Oct. 6.-The Yankton
linseed oil-mill and warehouse, with two
cars loaded with flax, were destroyed by
fire yesterday morning, causing loss of
$4,000, on which there was an insurance of
S8OO0 The mill was in the Linseed Oil
Trust, and was owned by Archer 81 Howe.
of Minneapolis and Omaha, Sioux City and
Yankton capitalists.
MONTPELIER. Ind, Oct. GA fire occurred
this morning at 3 o'clock at the residence
of Jno. a. q. Miller. of this city. Cause
unknown. Loss. $1,000; insured for 81 800 in
the Phenix of Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Prominent Citizen Of st. Louis Nearly Killed in
anAffair That Is Shrouded in Mystery.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Capt. d. p. Slattery,
president of the Merchants Elevator COM
pany and a prominent and wealthy citizen,
lies at home, in the fashionable quarters of
the city. unconscious fIom brutal beating
received at an early hour this morning.
His face is scarcely recognizable. and he
has an ugly hole in the back of his head.
while his pocket-book, containing about
$40 a diamond ring and diamond stud.
valued at 81 500. and a valuable gold watch,
are missing. A great deal of mystery sur
rounds the affair. The assault was COM
mitted near the southwest corner
of Jefferson and Cass avenues, where
Ed w. Klosterman runs grocery store,
with saloon attached. He resides. with
his family on the second floor of the build
ing. Klosterman's story is that few min
utes after O'Clock this A. NJ. his wife was
awakened by a noise in the hallway lead
ing to her room. She screamed and her
husband and his barkeeper, John Hickey.
up stairs, and found the intruder in the
landii g. klosterman claims to have struck
the man. who afterward proved to be Capt
Slattery. with the palm of his hand. Alex
saloon. came out, went upstairs and
told his friend Klosterman to turn the
man over to him, which was done,
and Hunt proceeded to beat Slattery in
q most brutal manner. finally throwing him
down stairs. All this time the Captain had
not spoken. according to the statements of
his assailants. After striking the pave
ment Slattery was dragged about sixty
feet by Hunt, who was striking the Cap
tain repeatedly. in the face of protests of
the crowd which gathered. Hunt or
dered the crowd back with an oath, and
lifted his victim to his feet, standing HIM
up against fence and again striking him
repeatedly. The Captain tried to speak,
but could not, and by this time was pitt
able sight. 1t was at this juncture that
persons in the crowd claim they saw Hunt
unscrew Captain Slattery's 81 900 diamond
stud from his necktie. John Meehan,
q teamster, interfered, aud Hunt knocked
him down. klosterman and Hunt then
dragged the insensible captain to the third
district sub-station. A physician pro-
nounced the injuries dangerous, and Cap
tain Slattery was removed to his home,
where he has lain unconscious all day.
Several arrests were made. but Hunt was
the only man held. During the morning
Captain Slattery's hat coat vest and shoes
were brought to tho station. They had
been found near the scene of the assault
His gold watch has also been recovered.
but the diamonds are still missing.
Captain Slattery recovered conscious
ness tonight. and when asked for a state
ment said that he was going over to Wash
ington street TO sac q man named Harris
who was formerly in his employ when he
was struck in the back of the head Be-
yond that he claims TO know nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-07
county-seat Contest Ended

ToPEKa. Kan. Oct. 6-The Supreme
Court handed down an opinion. late last
evening; III the famous Grey county seat
ccontsst between the towns of Cimarron and
favor of Ingalls,. was written by Judge
Valentine and sustained by all the Justices,
except Chief-jrstice Horton, who submit
ted voinminous dissenting opinion.