davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES cry, MONTANA.

HE DAILY JOUhNAL
MiLES CRY, MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Irrirai 81 Trains.
No ], West I.Ind, Due at Miles City l:.o a. M
No. ., East Bound, Due at Miles City l:20 a. M
The mail is closed at s O'Clock, D. IN.
fsstoffce open 10 till II o'clock, a. M, sundays.
First class printing at this office.
j. q. Green is IN from Powder river.
q. c. Pendleton, of Powder river. is
Latest New York styles of hats at
Orschels.
b. 5. Bowen, of Terry, and NJ. Mil.
lican. of Billings are here.
r. q. Wear & Son have come up
from their Tongue river range.
Drscoll came up yesterday with a
couple of travellers from the Hills.
The fines, assortment of hats was
received to-day by Orschel & Bro.
q. T.. Farnum and Jane. Goodwin,
Of Spencer, Iowa, are at the Inter.
Ocean.
Fine assortment Of Stetson hats at
Ortchel's. =.
J. p. Geddes, who has been out to
the sunday creek range, returned yes
,erday.
II. E. Grant, Of Chicago, leo. W.
whitley. Helena, are at the Inter
Ocean.
j. j. smith, representing Rosen-
baum Bros, Chicago cattle dealers, is
here again.
Superlative excellence in mixed
y 'pus
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson have come in
from their well known ranch and are
visiting.
Ben Mason, Of Powderville. was in
town yesterday Oh HE weekly visit TO
the metropolis.
w. W. Raipe, the busy bee of the
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific, has
returned from the east.
jas. Basch, representing the 81.
Paul grocery house of YAM & Howes,
ami here looking after business.
. j. ID. sugg, Of J. ID. Sugg 4 Bro,
extensive cattle growers Of Powder
river, arrived here this morning.
We. Now you can get your fall style of
fehats at e. B. Towers 4 Co.'S.
= X. b. Wilson, live stock agent of the
Northern Pacific, returned from St.
r,s'aul and the eastern points this
morning.
H. A. Roberts, returned here this
morning accompanied by his wife
whomhe went down the road to meet.
Attorney w. +. Sanders, of Helena,
hak returned from an eastern trip and
went west on the Northern Pacific
yesterday morning.
The Iowa 4 Montana Cattle Co.,
have just finished branding 900 head
Of cattle that were driven up for their
Powder river range.
The litter Of pups advertised in Sun
days issue was satisfactorily disposed
ofbefore noon Of that day. Who says
advertising don't pay?
+. r. Cutler, father Of the man who
tames wild geese, started this morning
for his home ut Port Huron, Mich.
He has been out here about year.
-- -
Major Borchardt yesterday superin-
tended the painting Of the postoffice
interior and now both outside and In
the building looks neat and bright.
Chas. b. Clark arrived yesterday
morning and was busy all day with
custpmprs of the wholesale procery
house Of t;lidden, Griggs 4 90. 80. Paul.
Albert Hockett, the buffalo catcher,
together with Thomas jefferson and
wife. started for the well known Hook
Ell ranch ON Powder river yesterday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

HERMAN KoLINGINsKI, aged 16, deaf and
dumb, WAS run over and killed near Waukesha
Wis, en- the 22d inst.
A FREIGHT train and a mixed train ON the
Panhandle road collded at Wheeling Junction,
on the 21st, killing ID. Bartholomew a travelling
agent of East Dubuque, ILL.,, and injuriDg five
train-hands.
SUSPENSION bridge across the sciota River,
at Portsmouth, o., fell on the 21st, carrying
down Mrs. Fullweiler and her four children
and some cattle. Three of the children were
drowned. Loss $40, 900.
WooDRurFs paper mill. Buffalo, N. Y, was
destroyed by fire on the 2lst inst Loss S40,-
900.
HERMANN KoNsKI, aged about 10 years, was
run over and killed near Hadfeld's quarry,
Waukesha, Wis. on the 21st.
A FIRE at Lancaster, Pa, ON the 21st inst,
destroyed the Harnish Tobacco Factory and
5000 cases of tobacco. Loss $4,000.
NORTHEASTERN Texas was struck by cyclone
on the 2lst. One child killed and many people
injured.
BY the burning of the house of George
Peters, near Sharbol Lake, Ont, on the Goth,
six persons lost their lives. The fire was the
result of carousal.
WooDwARD's planning mill, at Chattanooga
Tenn, burned on the Goth. Loss $4,000.
HENRY KNAcK, farmer residing near Apple
ton, Wis, had his head fatally crushed by a
kick from horse, on the Goth inst.
SECURITY WAREHOUSE, New Orleans, burned
on the Goth. Loss $l50,000; fully insured.
FIRE at Caro-, Tuscoa County, Mich, on
the 18th, destroyed about $4,000 worth OF
property,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
CASUALTIES.

A COLLISION between an express train and
freight train on the 23d. near Rochester. re-
suited in the injury of twenty persons, includ-
ing the Japanese prince, Yamasicki, and eleven
of bis suite
A WEALTHY Englishman named Balkenbridge
was found dead in hotel at Winnipeg. on
the 23d, and foul play is suspected.
By the capsizing of row boat at Port Huron.
on the 23d inst, Chas- Mooney, John Ford and
Thos McEwan were drowned.
FIRE at Monroe, Wis, on the 23d, DESTROYED
Jacob Hefty's ice-houses and portion OF A. ID.
Dodge's lumber yard. Loss, $1,000
A LITTLE girl at Cross Village, Mi h., on the
22d, found an old rife il the garret and plsy-
fully pointed it at a com anion, a 13-year-old
boy named ElegoDeby. The weapon exploded,
blowing one side of his head off,
A PORTION of the wagon factory at Owensbo-
ro. ky., was destroyed by fire on the 22d.
Loss. o,00J: insurance, $4,000.
The forge department of the Kelly Nail and
Iron Compsny's mill at Ironton. o.. burned on
re 22d. Loss, $4,000; insured.
FREIGHT train went through trestle al
Harms City. Pa, on the 22d. fatally injuring
three persons.
A LOSS of $40, COO was caused by the burning
of Shinks shoddy mill, Philadelphia, on the
22d.
Ex-JUDGE WELCOME K. BEEBE. the oldest
practitioner in the United States courts. was
run over and killed by the cars near New York.
on the 22d inst.
A YOUNG lady was killed by ligh ing. at To-
iedo, o.. on the 22d, while standing under
tree. waiting for q storm to pass.
JOHN GHMAN, his wife and daughter we're
burned to death at Portsmouth, O., on the 22d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
POLITICAL.

The Democrats of Milwaukee, in convention
on the 2ad, selected E. E: Chaplin, PHI Altpeter,
John FeIlepz, Enoch Chase, George A. Albert
and Fred. Reitbrock delegates to the state con-
vention at Madison.
IHE municipal elections at Danville and
Richmond, Va, ON the 22d, resulted in Demo
cratic victories. Petersburg elected Repub-
lican ticket
GEN. BUTLER's letter accepting the nomination
for the presidency by the Anti Monopollsts was
published on the 22d inst.
The Democratsof Nebraska met in state con-
yentlon on the 22d inst. and elected delegates
to the national convention. The convention
declared for Tilden and Hendricks.
The Democrats of the Fourth Indiana Dis
trlct renominated William S. Holman for Con-
gress.
AT the Democratic senatorial convention of
the Twenty seventh District. held at Portage on
the 22d, J. W. Murphy, Of Briggsvilie, and p.
G. Stroud of Kilbourn, were elected delegates
to the state convention. The First Assembly
District convention elected'J. E. Jones of Port
age, and L. A. Squire, of Poynette, delegates
TO the state convention.
The Republicans of the Fifth Kansas Dis
trict, on the 21st, renominated John A. An
derson for Congress.
The Republicans of the First District of Kan
sas. In convention on the 2tst, nominated E. n
Merrill for Congress, and declared in favor of
Col. John A. Martin for governor
The New Hampshire Democratic state con-
vention was held at Concord on the 21st inst.
and delegates-at-large chosen to Chicago. No
instructions were given, but the unanimous
sentiment of the convention was in favor of
the 'old ticket"
The First Wisconsin District Democrats on
the 2lst chose r. M. Bashford and L. NJ JAY
delegates to the state convention. Both are
thought to favor Tilden.
mass meeting of New York business men
favorlng the reelection of Arthur was held in
Cooper Union on the evening of the goth inst,
Henry Ward Beecher, BENZ. Bristow and others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
GEN ERAL

THERE were 232 failures in the United States
and Canada during the week ending on the
23d, an increase of % over the previous week.
j. M. WooD proprietor of the Blake House,
Racine, Wis, made an assignment on the 23d
inst.
JOHN CUMMINGS clerk of the Standard Oil
Company at Long Island City, was reported
as missing defaulter on the 23G.
The failure of Joseph B. Mcdonald, lumber
dealer, Woburn, Mass, was announced on the
23d. Liabilities $125, 900.
REV. DIR. WoRTHINGToN, of Detroit, on the
23d inst, elected bishop of the Nebraska diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, on the
23d, to take the place made vacant by the death
of Bishop Clarkson-
Fl. Fl. BLANCHARD, coffee merchant Rich
mond Va. failed on the 23d.
KAUFMAN, KoHN & Co., st. Louis, NO., failed
Gu the 22d. Liabilities, S75,0O0; assets S40,-
coo.
SHRINKAGE in values caused the failure of J.
l.. Browuell & Co., New York, ON the 2lst
President ENDIcorT, of the Oregon Trans
continental Company, resigned, on the 21st,
and Ehjah Smith was elected to. succeed him.
A STATUE of Martin Luther was formally un-
yelled at Washington, on the 21st inst.
The Pennsylvania Bank Of Pittsburg, closed
its doors against frightened deposItors, on the
2lst, after standing run for several days.
THE Glendoger Iron Works, Danville, Pa,
could not pay its workmen and was compelled
to shut down, on the 2lst inst.
The National Association of Brewers began
their session at Rochester, N. Y, on the 21st
THE guarantors of the Cincinnati dramatic
festival were called upon to make up a def
cheney of S42, 700. The receipts were only S10,-
700
The Mllwaukees continue in the lesd for
the championship of the Northwestern
League with ten games won and only one lost.
Their trip has been quite satisfactory so far,
and the Miwaukees have won hosts of friends.
Peoria, Quincy. Bay City and Grand Rapids
are stringius along at each others heels for
second place, Minneapo is h rs third, Saginaw
has been set back to fourth. and the ether
clubs have no position as yet in the race. The
clubs now occu " the following positions:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
Eyesight.

The general rules for preserving a
good eyesight may be summarized in the
following extract: "See that the light
is sufficient. and that it falls properly
upon your work. Never sit facing it.
is best that the light should fall upon
the work from above or behind. Failing
this, it may fall from the side. Never
use the eyes at twilight. Any artificial
light for the evening is good if it be
brilliant enough and steady. Reading
while riding in any conveyance should
be avoided. 1t requires too great an ex-
ertion of the accomodative power to keep
the eyes fixed on the letters. Never read
when lying down; it is too fatiguing for
the accomodative power. Many a te-
dious case of weak sight can be traced
to the pernicious habit of reading in bed
after retiring for the nigh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
CRIMINAL

1HE body of John Schott, one of Mllwaukee's
numerous missing persons, was taken from the
rlver on the 23d A bullet hole in the left
breast indicated that 1t was either a case of
murder suicide
HANdINGs on the 231: Lloyd L. Majors at
Oakland, Cal; Charles Il. Clarke, wife mur-
derer, at Little Valley, N. Y; Laban Stevens
at CINCINNATI, o.; Leonidas Johnson at McDon-
ou8n, u; John hetchen (colored) at Waycross,
ANNIE BEANDER, little 4-year-old girl at
Chicago, fatally injured her playmate of the
same age, Anton Hoppe, with hatcnet. in a
quarrel, on the 23d.
CHARLES A HINCKLEY, of the West Side
Savings bank, New York city, skipped out with
s96, 900 on the 23d inst.
HENRY HAYS, desperate character residing
| on farm in Davies County, KY, was found
dead on his place wit three bullets in his BODY.
on the 22d.
GEORGE II. LEWIS, Washington broker.
skipped out on the 21st, leaving his customers
9200,000 out.
a YOUNG forger named Wilbur +. James.
claiming to be from La Crosse victmized
several st. Paul merchants out of st, 900 on the
21st.
MAJORS, the noted California murderer. was
hanged at San Francisco on the 21st.
Mrs. HOPKINS MORGAN, a wealthy widow
no lived in a secluded location near Cambria,
is, was foully murdered on the 18th inst.
her body being found in her cellar on the fol-
loving day.
MICHAEL SCH9TTEL, a st. Louis clothing
dealer. wound up protracted spree, on the
by shooting himself dead.
A TICKET agent named Mclaughlin was ar
rested at Troy, N. Y, on the Goth inst. for
stealing $4,000 worth of railroad tickets.
DIR. SINGLETON b. HUBBELL. son of the late
Judge Hubbell, of Milwaukee, shot himself at
Medford, Wis, on the 10TH owing to disgrace
caused by the exposure of criminal intimacy
between himself and the wife of Postmaster
Keeler.
JOSEPH FRAZER, murderer, hanged himself
in the jail at Anderson, Ind, on the goth inst.
HENRY BRAHN, of st. Louis. committed sui
eide at Madison on the 10th.
DURFEEs WEAVER, an insane negro confined
in the Kansas City, Mo-, hospital, killed one pa
uent, on the Goth, nearly roasted another
alive and made it so warm for Dr. Winfrev.
the steward, that he shot him dead in self de-
Tense
Gov. HAMILTON, of Illinois, has rewarded
VIM. Raab and James Moan, the convicts who
assisted Keeper Mcdonald. al Joliet, when he
was assaulted by Frank Rande by committing
their sentences.
Dr. PITTS, of Tangier Island, Va. called DR..
Walter, rival physician, into his office, on the
10th, and shot him dead.
AT Coal Bluff Pa, on the 10Th inst, VIM.
Craig felled Thos. Dawson with a blow. and
then kicked out his brains.
ALEX. WHITE, who sustained heavy losses on
Wall Street, shot himself at Sherburne, n. Y.
on the 10Th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
STATE NEWS.

FOND pU LAC is about to take steps
towards the erection of a soldiers monu-
ment, to cost $50, 900.
THE woods along the Lake Shore
road, north of Eland Junction, have suf-
fered severely from fires.
J. J. IHRIG, of Rolling, Langdale
County, fell under a load of baled hay
and was SO badly crushed that he died
on the following morning.
FIRE destroyed the dwelling bouse
and barn of Thomas Mccormick, of
Easton, Clark County. Loss SO, 900,
with no insurance.
SPRING GREEN has fixed its saloon Ii
cense at 5000 for retail and S25 for
wholesale dealers. The high license
people are not satisfied.
THE annual meetings of the Welsh and
Baptist associations of Wisconsin and
Illinois will be held in the Jennietion
Church, commencing on the 31st inst.
JOIN o. PUTNAM has resigned the
postmastership at Cartwright, Chippewa
County. The powers that be have been
petitioned to appoint Winfield S. Wey-
ant to the place.
Mrs. CYNTHIA FRANCIS, OF the town
of Blooming Grove, Dane County, died
on the 14th inst, at the advanced age
of 101 years. The day of her death was
the anniversary of her birth.
A YOUNG married man named Col
bourn, living on farm near the village
of Brooklyn committed suicide by shoot
ing In the head. He left note saying
that his life had been failure.
all
old and worth from SO, 900 to S4, 900,
having been imported from Scotland,
dropped dead in the yard of his owner,
John McShane, at Muskego Center. 1t
is suspected that the animal was poi
soned.
MCCULLOCH & BAILEY's saw mill at
Knowlton, with its stables, sheds and
store buildings, were swept away by fire
on the 11th inst. The fire was commu-
nicated to the buildings from burning
woods. The loss amounts to several
thousand dollars.
GEO. MORRISON, a Marshfield bar
tender, took span of horses not his
own and traded them to a farmer. He
then depalted for regions unknown. 1t
is said that Morrison is a bigamist aud
that his third and last known wife is a
loser to the extent of 81, 900 by his de-
parture.
FRED. SMITH, q horse thief, was SEN
fenced to three years 1T Waupun prison,
by Judge Newman, of L. Crosse, on the
18th inst. Smith stole a team on the
streets of Sparta over year ago, but
succeeded in eluding errest until several
weeks ago, when he was captured in Ne
braska.
The six cases of George Hiles against
as many insurance companies for claims
for sheds containing wooden ware
burned, which the companies resist on
the ground that the fire was for the pur-
pose of realizing on insurance, have
been removed from La Crosse to Fond
du Lac County on petition of the prose-
cutioD.
EZRA A. KEYEs, of Marsbfeld, who in
November last shot and seriously
wounded his wife, Marion Keyes, was
allowed to plead guilty to assault, at
Grand Rapids, Oh the 7th inst, and was
sentenced to the county Jail for three
months by Judge Webb. The light
sentence was due to the absence of
nearly all of the witnesses of the state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

Jonathan f. Arnold, ID. A. J. Upham
and others, made congratulatory
speeches at reception which was ten
dered to the Judge at the hotel. At
the expiration of his judicial term, in
1856, the Judge went back to the prac-
tice of law. He had been Jacksonian
Democrat all his life, but became Re.
publican at the breaking out of the war,
and remained SO until the end of
his days. He was sent by
that party to the Legislature in 1864, and
was appointed United States district at
torney in 1871. He held the latter po-
sition until the time of the whisky ring
trials in 1875, when he was succeeded
by the present incumbent, Mr.. Hazel
ton. Judge Hubbell's death occurred
in December, 1876. 1t was the result of
fall upon slippery sidewalk in front
of the First National Bank.
S. b. Hubbell was born in Milwaukee
in April, 1854 His mother dying and
his father marrying again, he spent
much of his time with his maternal re-
latives In Fond du Lac. He began the
study and practice Of medicine in that
city. In 1870 he went to New York to
perfect his me lical education, gradual
ing from Bellevue Medical College in
1875. After practicing for time at
Fond du Lac, he went to Medford, Tay-
lor County, where he has since resided,
practicing medicine most Of the
time, but not making that his
exclusive occupation. He was coun-
ty treasurer of Taylor County
in 1881, and subsequently figured In
politics to some extent. He also did
sort of banking business, being the
founder of the S. B. Hubbell Exchange,
which was opened in 1881. He was
member of numerous secret societies.
He was an accomplished, brilliant fel-
low, and generally liked, but condemned
for his fatal disposition to indulge in
illicit gallantry.
DIR. Hubbell leaves brother who is
in the law and was probate Judge of
Oconto County few years ago, and an
other brother who is an editor in Cali
fornia. He also leaves a sister, whose
present residence is not known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

shaky lumber in him. He is free from
knots and won't warp. He is clear stuff,
and don't care what you work him up
into, he won't shrink. He is among mep
what good kiln-dtied boards are among
carpenters--he won't crack. 1t makes
no difference which side you approach
him, he is the same bigness each way,
and the only way to get at him is to face
nim. He knows he is square. and spends
no time in trying TO proye it. The
square man IL one of the best shaped
men the world Las ever produced; he Is
one of those lind of chupkS that you
can't alter 10 fit spot, but you must
charge the spot to fit him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
RAILROAD CRASH.
Meeting of Two Trains Near Rochester
Twenty Persons Injured.

Meeting of Two Trains Near Rochester
Twenty Persons Injured.
ROCHESTER, May 23.-The st. Louis
express collided with freight train
last night. Seven cars were overturned
and twenty persons injured-nope
fatally. All were taken to hotels. Con-
ductor Parrish lost an arm; Engineer
Dunn was injured in the arms aud legs
and internally; Freight Dispatcher Pol
ard was hurt IN the leg, l.. H. Garfield
injured in both legs. Mrs. DR.. Ken
nedy, of Toronto, had her back injured
and lost law papers and jewelry:
Mrs. Lyons, of Boston. hsd her side and
limbs hurt aud was injured internally.
Mr. Lyons was badly cut; Prince Yama-
sick, Of Japan was bruised about the
side and arms; eleven members Of his
suite were bruised. The others injured
were: F. f. Adams. of Erie, Pa,
sprained arm; Chas. Talmadge, of Con-
necticut, badly cut; Geo. Scott, of st.
Louis, cut by glass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
FOREIGN,

IHE steamer Castalia, bound from Palermo
for New York, went ashore on the coast Of
Spain, on the 21st.
THE British ship Syria was wrecked on Fiji
Island, on the Goth and seventy passengers
drowned.
AN unknown person has wilied f40,00O to
Prince Victor Napoleon, (Plon-Plon.)
HANLAN woD the sculllDS match with Lay
cock IN Australia. on the 22d.
LIEUT.. ADYE is to command the exnedi-
uon to khartoum, and Gen. Wolsely the autumn
expedition to Berber.
BEI-BAzAR, ASIA Minor, was the scene of a
great fire on the 18th. Nearly |. 700 buildines
were destroyed and eleven persons burned to
death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

MEDFoHD, Wis, May 20.-For some
time past S. Ii. Keeler, postmaster at
this place, has had suspicious that the
sanctity of bis home was being invaded
by DIR. Singleton b. Hubbell. Yester-
day Afternoon he intercepted letter
written by his wife to Hubbell which
contained clear evidence of their guilt.
He Immediately ordered his wife and her
paramourto leave the town, threatening
to shoot them both if they persisted in
remaining. DR.. Hubbell became highly
agitatedover the discovery of his unlaw-
full amour and hastily arranging some
business matters, committed suicide by
shooting
MEDIoRD, Wis, 21.-Following are
the particulars of the suicide of DIR.
Singleton b. Hubbell: Keeler, the
postmaster, intercepted letter from his
wife td Hubbell, which, it is said,
furnished abundant evidence of criminal
intimacy between the two. He loaded
revolver, sought out his wife, and fred
at her. Mrs. Keller ran out of the
post-ofice into drug store next door,
with Keeler IN pursuit. He was held
until the sheriff came up and disarmed
him. He declared that if Hubbell and
his wife did not leave town he
would kill them both. Judge Phelps
went to the bank, of which Hubbell was
presideat, and told Hubbell, who was
yet unconscious of the scene enacted
within few yards of him, of what had
occurred. He asked Phelps what caused
the shooting, and Phelps told him of
the intercepted letter. He asked what
it contained. Phelps answered: 81 do
not know. She is at my house; you eau
go and gee her," Hubbell called at
Judge Phelps about 4:30, remained a
few minutes, and left, remarking
''There is nothing left me to do but
make my will and go away. will be
back ID Two hours" He went directly
to his Office, which is in his residence.
At about 6 o'clock he crossed the street
to the store OF GLASGOW Bros, asked one
of the firm to witness his signature,
saying: This is my last will. Take it,
and shoua anything happen to me pro-
duce it, He left a note addressed to
his partner, dated o'clock P. NJ, telling
him what to do; whom to notify of his
death by telegraph; whom to write to; in
closed a check to pay his boy and the
woman who attended to his rooms; a
memorandum of all accounts due him
asked him to keep cool, to pay deposit
tors, etc. he said IN this note:
"That man." referring to Keller, ''has
driven this woman to do what she
did, and deserves no sympathy" He
then took his coat off, folded quilt,
and laid it on the bed, saturated towel
with chloroform, lay down upon the
bed, put a pistol to his left temple, and
fired shot directly into bis brain.
DeatL must have been instantaneous.
About ten o'clock his friends began to
grow anxious at his absence, and a
search revealed him lying as above de-
scribed on his bed. Keller and his wife
left on the same train yesterday. 1t is
rumoed that they have become recon
ciled Hubbell's will, after few be-
quests to relatives and friends, left the
residue of his estate to Mrs Keller.
Hubbell was president of the Exchange
Bank, ef Medford, treasurer of Taylor
County, and very prominent citizen.
His esate is variously estimated at from
so, ,0i0 to $40, 900.