davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
JUDGE MAXWELL,

On Behalf Of tho Minority Presents Som,
Figures for Reelection. ~
Special Dispaich TO The Inteiligenoer. m
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 20.-The
Joint Session convened at 1O:l5 o clock
and Judge Maxwell, Of the minority
Of the committee, took his place at the
Clerks desk and began his argument.
have occupied many difficult and EN-,
barrassing positions, the position OF the
lawyer at the bar and tho Judge upon
the bench, but never have occupied a
position more embarrassing than this.
Some may think I occupy the position
of lawyer in trying this caae. I really
occupy as you do the position Of Judge
to try the case fairly and according to
law. If fall into the line that paid
advocate would assume should make q
mistake. We must consider this case &C.
cording TO the issues made in the plead.
ings and the evidence submitted ia SUP.
port OF these issues.
Much has been said outside OF the
testimony. If do this it will be only
to refer to what may be part OF the
common history OF the country rs all
courts may at all times do. It has been
said here that this cause ought to be il.
vestigated because General Goff received
700 or 500 more votes than the candidate
for President received. We had fou,
candidates for President. We had on the
same day an election for all State officers
and four candidates for Governor; four
candidates for Auditor. Pat Duffy, the
prince Of Auditors, as good rs ever
adorned that Office, was one Of them.
COMPARISON OF VOTES CAST.
! select this office for comparison. The
total vote for President was 0,3lO; fol
Governor. LIS, ,4o6. These figures have
never been printed in the newspapers o.
this State because they were not to be
had. '+l2
l give them now in comparative form
Votes cast at November election. 1883:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
application Of the law 10 the facts. The
avtiapna dnao MT ohnu tk a. ,hn.a n,,n.

application Of the law To the facts. The
evidence does not show that there ever
was district line here. Because Il
ought 10 have been II does not follow
that II was 30. IL this evidence enough,
to warrant you 10 disiranchiae 10 honest
voters? II you throw ont these, you
must 90 down TO Ohio county and throw
out So votes. But won't 20 with you
because i won't vote 10 throw out
honest votes. There Is as much evi.
dence IN Brooke as there was
IN Braxton. In 1888 these 70
voters in Brooke elected a Justice
o. the Peace, and he Ia acting to-day.
That is much more than there Is In the
Braxton case. No man can DO disfran.
cbised by tho conduct OF the officers OF
the people. yet 1t Is proposed to dis
franchise those seventy honest voters nc.
cording to tho books and OF the majority
Of the committee. II the change was
madc the people cannot be disirancllised
In Braxton. According to the majority
the mistakes are wrongful acts OF the
aud should disiranchise in
Brooke where the law applies with
[our.fold more power than In braxton.
At 1905 the joint session adjourned
Ill 2:30 p. m. c.p.u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
= .-,.I-. =. -. .',ll p.
COULDN'T FOOL THEN.
a Covington Womnn's Scheme to Bent n,
sEg Insurance Company. l

a Covington Womnn'B Scheme to Bent mn
tEg Insurance Company.
, ClSclNSArI, O., Jan CA singular
case i'll connection with life insurance
has been developed in Covington. In
November last Mrs. Krisgler, OF that
city, came 10 the Cincinnati morgue 10
look at descriptions ofunidentified dead,
saying that her husband had disappeared
early in August, and sho feared he had
suiclded or had been killed. She found
description which she said suited her
husband. 1t was that OF n man who had
been carried from st. Louis here shut up
in box car, and who died from that ex-
posure. T{ 'T'I>
She exhumcd the body, identified II.
and had witnesses to do the same, Tho
insurance company, one. OF the small
Kind, that Tor a small weekly payment
pays few hundred dollars at death. in
stituted an examination, and found that
IN September last. Mrs. Kriepler had
been granted divorce from her hus.
band, and that on trial m answer made
BY kriegler in Cincinnati, September 8
had been presented. The insurance
company has refused payment OF tho
sow, the amount OF the policy. N =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
BUILDERS CONVENTION,
They Urge the System Of Payment by the
-. .iEs ...i.r Hour nN n SafApup,., ut.U.

They Urge the System OF Payment by the
Hour ns n Safeguard.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-At the National
Builders Convention to-day, the follow.
ing resolution was adopted:
Recognizing the agitation for shorter
hours Of labor than those now prevail.
ing the National Association of Builders
now in convention, declares a central
body, representing so many different
constituents, it is not Competent
or proper for it to define certain mum.
Der Of hours for the building trades gen
erally TO adopt. but that i should be
left to the local bodies to adjust
the number Of hours as circum.
stances and conditions by which they
are surrounded may dictate, but we do
believe that this body should persistently
urge upon all local bodies that the
thorough u estlishment of the system oi
payment by the hour" is an absolutely
necessary safeguard, and they should
earnestly labor to secure the establish.
ment OF the system. Elt ~ :; I
The next convention will be held al
New York on February II, 1882. John
F. Tucker, OF that city was elected Pres.
idant. - S4E1 80 8. fI5r' '5s svril7 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30

Chairman Kee Is due on Friday. Wbn
then7 After the talking the voting, sayl
the Committee on Rules, wi.h ten min.
utes to each member to explain his vote
The probable extent Of the explaining
no man can foretell. a day should SUI.
flce for It. This would com.
plete, tho voting on Saturday
as the latest and It might be
completed on Friday, unless certain
Democratic members mistake the policy
OF tho managers. Chairman KEGS con.
clusioh will be followed sharply by n
motion 10 adjourn on Saturday to Mon
day. For what purpose? To give mem.
bers . good long rest before they shall
DO called on to aay AYE" or "no'' to a
resolution declaring that certain man
has been duly elected Governor. A
motion TO adjourn until Monday will be-
q motion for Democratic caucus
or iis equivalent in conferences,
1t will mean that there ia to be
more entreaties, more arguments, more
cracking Of the lash. II this be a fair
contest on the law and the evidence to
prejudice no favor, why not take the
pressure OIL the judges Of this highest
tribunal the State ever saw. Why not
knock of the shackles and let the
Judges decide as they may7 Counsel
for the contestant have likened the con.
test to u suit In chancery. Is it CUSTOM
ary in chancery suit to force the chan
cellor's decree from him at the whip.
ping post? q. II. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
a PoliticInlls' Row,

Z CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Robert Gibbons,
the cousin Of "Cooney the Fox" and a
North side politician, who was shot Inst
night by Capt. Scheutler, is much worse
this moraing, aud his condition is re-.
garded as critical. The bullet has not
been extracted. 1t is in the breast Just
above the right lung and just at present
an operation for the purpose OF remoy.
Ing it.wouid be peritous. Alderman
Mccormick was arrested last night by
Capt scheutler in connection with the
auray in the saloon. He was booked at
the Armory this morning for djsoJderJy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
! A Fnrmsr's oru,,oe,,.. :.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. ga dispatch
from London, Ohio, says that William
Woodhouse, a farmer near there, was
called to his door last night BY Kinney
Graham, neighboring farmer, and shot
in the right arm and right groin. Mrs.
W Woodhouse ran to her husband as he
fell and she received a ball in the right
thigh. Graham was said to have been
intoxicated and to have had a grudge
against Woodhouse. II Graham was ar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
TH0MAS'S STATEMENT.
It Is not Ready yet, hut lIo Is Said To pe

It Is not Ready yct, hut lIo Il Said To Be
Working on 1t. a s.,-
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 29.-Thomas has
not yet given away the names Of the
fifteen TRAITORS" who took bis money
and then deserted him. Thomas OK.
pected to get thirty votes for Senator,
This number is also said to represent
the number Of Representatives whom,
he helped to elect by contributions in
close counties. Shortly before tho elec..
ton Mr.. Thomas put in several weeks
personally in going from county to coun.
ty getting acquainted with candidates
for tho Legislature, and fixing thiups
up with them. Mayor W. r, Burnett.
OF this city, usually ACCOMPANIED NIX
Thomas Oh these excursions. After the
election had resulted in making the
Legislature Democratic, Mr., Tbomus
naturally supposed TINT he had a tirst
mortgage on the votes OF the Democratic
members who had used his money in
getting, elected. At this juncture Brice
stepped forward and took the plum right
from under the nose OF Mr.. Thomas by a
more liberal use Of the check. book. Mr
Thomas is reported as having said that
he desires to keep the fifteen members
mentioned on the rack awhile before
making disclosures Of their treason.
The correspondent OF one of the East.
ern papers gives quite an entertaining
account Of his unavailing efforts to get q a
complete list Of the members who play-
ed Mr.. Thomas false. He said: II hsd
just obtained II statement from Mr..
Thomas about the Eeger,nan matter.
and the conversation turned to the con.
duct OF other members which had been
similar to that OF Eggerman. 'Yes.'
said Mr.. Thomas. There were about
thirteen others whose case was similar.'"
"'There we're more than that, father
spoke up Mr.. Will Thomas, who was
present at the interview; there were
fifteen. i then tried to induce both
gentlemen to tell me the names of the
fifteen, but without avail. They said
they would sooner wait awhile. Not
very long afterward I Went again to see
Mr.. Thomas, taking with me u list Of tie
Representatives who had voted in the
caucus. 1asked Alr. Thomas to check
off a list OF those members who had heen
traitors to him in the Senatorial fipht
but he refused. l naturally Jumped at
the conclusion that the men he meant
must have been those who had voted
for him on the first ballot and deserted
him on the second. l advanced this
view to him, but he refused to confirm
or denyit. For my own part, l do not
think that Mr.. Thomas viii give the
names Of these, fifteen away, but will
leave them to be guessed by inference. !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
Prominent K,ntuctinn Dead

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. o9.-Col. John
Mason Brown, one Of the most promi-
nent lawyers in Kentucky and man OF
national reputation, died at 10 o'clock
this morning Of pneumonia. III; was a
leading Republican, although he held
alooi from politics and was prominently
mentioned for Associate Justice OF the Su.
preme Court before Judge Brewers up.
poiptment, eE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
a Friglitful Dputl,,

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 20.-A frightf1l
accident occurred at the stone quarry at
Chickies this morning. A charge OF
dynamite failed TO explode and when
William Afestenhefer, the foreman
went to investigate the charge it OK.
ploded as he was looking at It, tearing
OF his head and maDglipg bis body in d
frightful manner. ilf"lE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30

ALBASY,N. y, Jan. 2o.--1n the SEN
ate to-day Mr.. Erwin, from the Special
Worlds Fair Committee, reported Mr..
Stewards fair bill, amended by adding %
new exhibition Commissioners. OF whom
IL are Republicans and four Democrats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
West yIrrinin Notes.

Special Dispsich to the {nietligenoer.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 20.-S. T. Hooten,
OF Grafton, who has been in the Reve.
nue. service for some time, has been ap.
pointed postollice inspector, and will
be assigned to duty shortly. " In
Secretary Scott, oil the State League ol
Republican Clubs, announces that the
Is. q U. road will make special r,tes fol
those attending the State Convention a,
Clafksbarg on FEBRUARY 14tb. 0
A. 6. Dayton. Of Philippi, and Arthur
Slnsel, OF Grafton, arrived in the city to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
Noted Evangelist Heati,

NlcnoLAsyiLLE, KY, Jan. e0.-'rhere
lies dead in this place a man than. whom
there is none better known in Kentucky,
the Rev. Stephen holland, who died sud-
denly yesterday. He was an evangelist
and claimed that he had divine vista
tlons from Jesus Christ, who appeared
to him in bodily form three times. lie
gave a full account over his signature
III his puper, The Central Methodist, Of the
strange meetings, and described the con-
versations in full. 80 1=} '.lr'T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
he was responsible for his action only 10
bis constituents and not to tho Spea ker.
Mr.. McCreary, Of Kentucky, denied
the right Of the Speaker to count him as

he was responsible for his action only [,
ms constituents and not to tho Spea ker
MIR. McCreary, Of Kentucky, deniet
the right Of the Speaker to count him a
present. .,s-.I.l.I. ,G-1d E1II'6
Tie Speaker-The Chair is making I
statement OF TACT, that the gentleman /,
present. Does the gentleman deny that
he is PRESENT. Applause and laughter
on Republican side. ., =
The name OF Mr.. 0uthwaite, OF Ohio,
having been called, that entleman amid
. great uproar declared that he had not
been present when his namo was called
on the roll call, and that what the
Speaker was stating was no. true. w
Mr.. Oferrall inquired by what parlja.
mentary rule the Speaker had tho right
to declare person present II he did not
vote. ~ TSl01'
The Speaker replied that he was now
making statement OF fact. 45l JH,6
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, do.
clared that the action Of the Speaker was
disorderly, and that tho Speaker had no
more right to. make the statement from
The chair than be would have were be
on the floor. M s,II ia|
Mr.. Crisp appealed from the decision
OF the Chair. -
Tho Speaker replied that In due time
he would allow the gentleman every
proper appeal to the House, In m order.
iy fashion, rs the Chair would demon.
strata to tho satisfaction OF tho House,
In the meantime, Mr. Cooper, OF {lnd},
was on bis feet demanding recognition
and denouncing the action Of the Chair.
The Speaker finally said-the gentleman
must not mistake the situation. He is
not to compel the Chair to do certain
thing. The Chair must proceed in order
aud the gentleman as n member OF this
body will undoubtedly allow the Chair
10 to oproceed. tt'
THE SPEAKERS STATEMENT.
The Speaker then proceeded to make
q statement. The Clerk, he said, had
announced Of members voting, l6l
yeas; nays, 2. The Chair thcreupon,
having heard their names called in their
presence, had directed record to be
made OF this fact. Accordingly. that
question was now before the House,
and the Chair proposed to give a state.
ment accompanied by ruling from
which an appeal couIdibe taken il any
gentleman was dissatisfied Herewith.
AIR. Crisp, OF Georgia,-In advance I |
enter an appeal. Laughter.]
The Speaker continuing referred to
several notable precedents for his action,
one being that Of a ruling OF Goyernor
Hill when he was presiding over the |
New York Senate.
Several gentlemen addressed the
House in opposition to the Speakers
ruling. a n
MIR. Mckinley then took the floor, but
yielded to n motion to adjourn, which
was carried without division. The mat
ter will come up tomorrow. probably,
on the question Of approving to-lay's
Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
TakInr All They cuu O..

ZANZIBAR, Jan. 2o.-Advices from Mo.
zamlorque state that the Portuguese are
acquiring us much territory as possible,
pending a delimitation OF the bountla,iea
ol the districts on the Zambcsi rivar Is ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
Moro Troubie In KcntucLv

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 2o.-rhe sbarn
Rifles Of this city have received orders
to be ready to march to Harlan county.
The II occasion is the apprehension Of
trouble there. The Legislature viii in. m
vestigate the disturbance in that cnn,,,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
West Virginia Postmnstcrs.
al Dispatch TO the Inteili1r,,rs, Ilsi

oVtc1ut D1SVutcN 70 NC 7hltIlIlence1. = " - =
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 20.-West
Virginia postmasters were appointed as
follows: N. W. Gales, vice William
Rogers, resigned, Andy, Wetzel county
J.B. Gibson. vice J. II. Peterson, re.
signed, Blair, Hancock county; J. N,
Markely, vice Mrs. Z. S. Lee resigned,
Welyn, Writ county; T. NJ. Castor, vice
n. 3. Roger resigned, CASTOR. Lewis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30

I, WAy'EnlY, v O., Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Boses, Of
!, TINS county, while returning homo
through field last evening was attacked
by W q : vicious sow. Before assistance
,satnSa ,bni "h her she was so horribly maneled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
West virginia Onlcer, f,on,,rn,c,,.

WAsniSa7oN, Jan. 29.-Among the
nominations confirmed by. the Senate
to-day were George G. s.u'giss, o. S.
Attorney for West Virginia, and D. w.
Boughner, TO be Postmaster at Clarks.
burg, W. Va. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
8&gii Senator Smith Arrives.
S,Ncial Hspdlch 10 In Inlklliuen.r-..

Speeial Dt.patch 10 lhz Inteltuenee,. ..l, M
. CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. 29.-sena.
tor Smith Of Hancock arrived to-nigh.
in Pullman car, accompanied by bis
vile, son and physician, The night Is
stormy aud tho party remain in their
car until morning. gs I.T."i 80
". r. Hubbard came in tonight.
here again. 'Sli'NG -'''"' n" "
the grip. sll',I' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30

The total vote cast for Governor was
l59, 400, and the total cast for President
was los, $40. The most cast for Governor
was 66. The total cast for Auditor was
l59, ,52l the total vote cast for Governor
was Los, ,406. The most for Auditor lis.
For Duffy, for Auditor, rs, ,s55; for Flem-
ing, for Governor, 7S,GOl. The most for
Auditor PSI. Streeter, Labor candidate
for President, received 1908 votes; Pier
sol, Labor candidate for Governor, re-
ceived 1884. The most for Streeter 274.
Fisk, Prohibitioniat, for President, 1854 ;
Carskadon, for Governor, S54. The
most for Fisk 230. Bowers average for
Auditor was 7s,2Ol. Fleming less than
Duty, 25l. Piersol lsss than Streeter,
274. Carskadon less than Fisk, 23O.
.z. FLEMING THE LOWEST MAN.
Fleming was the lowest man on his
ticket, as the following shows: 2'f
io,bbt
fleWlnS ......................"7 .6A Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
Wnlah. Uoctnr Ucntl.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Dr. Sir William
Withrey Gull, physician in ordinary TO
the Prince Of Wales, died to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30

nee lor. Attorney General, who was 80
literally pounded, 80 that no comfort
for Judge Fleming is to be found In the
probabilities OF tho case.
Judge Maxwell made more uneasy
those who were. already sitting on pins.
Senator Morris will speak for three
hours tomorrow, and hs la thoroughly
prepared, f- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30
HIGH u!.D JINKS
In the House Over tho Speakers ltuling In
the Smith jackson Case, 4l

f." # . 4 !
In the House Over tho Speakers liuling In
W the Smtth-Jackson Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Dalzeli, Of the Elections Com.
mittee, called up the case Of Smith vs.,
Jackson, from the Fourth West Virginia
District. Mr.. Crisp, OF Virginia, raised
the question Of no quorum. 51-
y On this vote the Democrats with three
exceptions, Messrs. Buckalew, Covert
and Cowles, RETAINED from voting,
While the clerk was calling the roll the
Speaker was carefully noting the names
OF those Democrats who were present
and not voting. Before the announce
ment OF the vote, Mr.. Rogers, OF Arkan-
sas, who had inadvertently voted in the
affirmative decided to withdraw his
vote, but it met with a storm OF obiec.
tions from the Republican side. Mr.
Rogers endeavored to secure a ruling
from the Speaker who declined to rule,
Mr.. Covert Of New York changed bis
vote from the negative to the atIirma-
live. Mr.. Rogers was then given per-
mission to withdraw his vote us was also
Mr.. Cowles Of North Carolina The vote
was announced as standing, yeas lGl,
nays 2. Mr.. Crisp raised the point OF no
quorum. is s. ~ IS u, 4
The Speaker-The chair directs the
clerk to record the following names OF
members present and refusing to vote.
This statement was the signal for q burst
Of applause from the Republican side
and OF jeers from the Democrats. The
clerk then proceeded to read the names
Of Democrats whom the Speaker had
jotted down as being present and not
voting; s5,E NJ, s'. T. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30

were properly and legally fled. When
l heard statement read l supposed II
was properly before the committee. It
appears that some Of chem, Of which I
row speak, were not properly before
On the 9Th the clerk Of Mcdowell
county testified that his list contained
the names Of all the persons voting at
peery Bottom. ut now appears from
the poll books, he gave q different list
four days later. fN M IT,& III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-30

There were just sixty-six more votes
cast for Governor than for President;
l15 more votes were cast ior Auditor
than for Governor on that day, a very
close call. The candidates for Governor
were not quite so popular as those for
Auditor and they lost l15 votes.
Caldwell, for Attorney General, re-
ceived less votes than Duty. Morgan,
for Superintendent Of Schools, more.
Take Fleming from Duffy md Duffy
is shown to have had 25l votes more
than Fleming. Streeter, the labor can
didate for President, received q more
votes than Piersol received for Cover
nor. IN
Fisk, Prohibition candidate, received
$50 more votes than Carskadon for Gov
ernor. Add these several losses to that Of
George NJ. Bowers, Republican nominee
for Auditor, and what they do amount
to. II they went away from Fleming,
Piersol and Carskadon they must have
goae some where. Seventy-eight thous-
and five hundred and ninety-six are here
shown that might have been cast for
Governor. 4, /, 3.i. . ii.:i,s, VI
Gofi 'syote would have been 1886,
just 242 votes more than he did receive,
II he had received all which we're lost
by the other nominees. This the figures
show. But have shown that candi.
dates for Governor lost 1l5 votes as com.
pared with those cast for nominees for
Auditor: .i5.s
NO IMAalNATIoN nut FACTS.
There is no Imagination about these
things. Here are the figures: My
brother Of the committee, Mr.. Sprigg,
referred to the fact that the committee
had been unanimous in striking from
God 80 votes; from Fleming s6 votes
! He and I construe that differently. The
minority reports that by unanimous
action OF the committee 39 more votes
were taken from Fleming than from GoF,
Mr.. Sprigg comedies that all OF these
except two were properly stricken off
Mr.. SpriRg laid down the rule that you
have no right to consider anything out.
side Of the depositions. He stated the
law correctly. He stated what was
probably not at all times the action
OF the committee, but what should have
been. In his statement OF the law my
brother sprigg is almost always right
y 7. - HT 80 d