davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

vile and Nashville rsts New Orleans and Mobile dvis.
lon, advanced q to az Evansville and Terre asute
hrsts Mount Vernon division, were weak at O3 o9Z&
burlington and Quincy debsnture 5s were weak at 90
Oregon State Line 6s declined 4 to 9st Texas and
Pacific rsts, Rio Grande division, o. TO 56ie. ana
sold at 5li9a52, excoupon Northern Pacific frsts were
firm at lOl 9lO1L and Oregon and Transconttnenth
nrsts were per cent better at 66.
tonight includes receipts OF s7s5S59l. and payments
Sls against February 1 g. showing an az
parent gain Of But dedactine from the pay
certain items of transfers which only affect the Sub
Treasurys account with the General Treasury, its tus
atoms covered: Receipts. Ssi6.299; payments s54f,
S75; currency balance, s22,453.4s3; coin balance.
The money market steady and easy at 1isS2S
lQli2 per cent.
Exchanges, S77.56i. 1872; balances, S3,622911.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-day re-
The customs receipts were $685. 49, and the internal
revenue receipts were $356.642
tons for business follows: Bankers bills, "a s3a and
81 81 for long and short sterling respectively; 622is
and 40 for guders.
In London British consols were weak with decline Of
account United states bonds of is at 1883 and
114as respectively for money and account. American
railways generally easier and closed at the owcsg
figures Of the day At Paris French per cents declined
from Sl.37la to SLID francs.
Imports of dry-goods at New-YorK
Thrlwn on market. .3,5O94H S7o6s43 2,ooe,ooo
since January /.
Entered at the port. ls52t46l l6738698 l2s99,746
Thrown market 19.257,SS9 17591,567 l3,787,629
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
LONDON Feb 13-l230 m-Unitel States Four Per Cent
Bonds 1855 Atlantic and Great Western First MorEass
Trustees Certificates 2S do. second Mortgage. 2; Erie
1874 do Second Consois, 6ja4 New-York Central 9is
Reading, Sc Mexican Ordinary 49, St Paul Common
752
advces quote Three Per Rentes II france
81 = centimes COR the account
4:5oP. m.Consos 93is for money and 99h for the sc
Four Halt Per cent Bonds ia f
Atlantic Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Cet
fcates 2so DO second Mortgage Tia Erie second Console
557; New York Central 937s Illinois Central 1893 Read
ing ss Mexican Ordinary 80 81 Canadian Pacific 39 ST.
Paul Common, 7jls.
Paris advces quote Three Rsntes at 81 francs
10 confines for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
THE woy.y sUrFRAGE CONTENTION.

At the session of the New-lO state
Woman Suffrage Convention in Stcnway Han yesterday
the following officers were elected: President, MIS-
Lille Devereaux Blake vice presidcnts-atarse Ms
Matilda Joslyn Gage, OF Fayetteville and Miss susan H.
Anthony OF Rochester; corresponding secretary Mary
Seymour Howell of Albany; recording secretary, hrs
Helen NJ Loder, OF Poughkeepsie; foreign corresponds
ing secretary, Clara Neymann, Of Berlin, Germany
treasurer Miss Jennie McAdams Of Yonkers Chairman
of the executive committee, Dr. Gertrude ZabrsNc
advisory counsel James W. Hustled Pcekskil, Michael
G Murphy, New.YOrk Charles Baker, Rochester ana
James Ilaggerty, Of New York There were also wee
presidents for each county. among them being Drs.
Cemence T. LOzier Fidclia Nhitcomb, Mary Armstrong
LYDIA 3 strowDrdgc and Ida G. Ddine. Addresses were
made by COurtandt Palmer, Mrs Matilda Josyn Gage,
the Rev. Charles H. Eaton and George l. Stearns Mr..
Palmer IN the OF his address sad Free Thought
ia the basis this and of every other popular movement
I'm this CITY The Christian Church has done nothing 70
elevate the condition Of woman. am IN favor OF woman
Suffrage because am frcc-thiuEcr"
Mr. Eaton al beginning or his address said: 1.-The
ministry be IN disgrace here to-day Ncverhe-
less | am content 10 remain "A minister ahd Heo-
thinker believe that the larger number OF those VINO
have moved for liberty In the world have been re-
specOrs OF religion There Is nothing that so gives ne
inspiration work for what IL unpopular as the heirf
hold In the fundamental truths OF rcligon-hc father
hood OF God the brotherhood OF man, and the Immortal
ity of the soul" Mr. EatOns defence OF Christianity as
u aid In moral reforms evoked frequent and general APP
plau5e from the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
AID. Plat died on Thursday morning of
TrIrGRlpHIyq FR0n mOgIy0 TRAiy.

Three car-loads of people went out into the
the wilderness OF wcstchcsier County Yesterday IN the
driving snow 10 sec experiments with the new method
OF tregraphlng and from moving trains, now being
tired upon the Harlem River branch Of the New Haven
Railroad Three special cars. filed with gentlemen in-
yitcd 10 witness the frat public TRIAL Of the invention.
rolled out Of the Grand Crh;rll station behind the
3 D. H. train At New Rochelle The rear portion Of tho
train was cat OIL and after being attached 10 the baggage
car containing the apparitU. the foHr ears were drawn
back over the side track, between the rail-
OF which the wire ~ tho man Hu'
was laid. In the attempt 10 enable
All To see the instruments work, second sOundcr was
attached tho side OF tho and put IN tHc circuit
This ut"rfcTed with the curr M that although soy
erAl messages sent from the car not Que was re
c.lvcd After throwing the second sOundcr out OF cir
cunt everything worked Well again, hut 10y that Gt Inc
end Of The line was rcaC hud ana The trial finished.
". n. stevenson, superintendent of the railroad IN
spcakns of the uycR Ion. said " The test OF the -yS
TEN j. whether 10 viii work with ruiiie success to
DAY ON "A tria trip but whether ~ WORKS satisfactorily
day by dur uudcr ordinary conditions THIS line has
been operation Tor Two weeks, and pronounce IL a
complete success" Among those present were ID. IL
Bates g. w. Bradley. = = 30 art. Professor :. W Nor
ton Of Stevens Institute; j. >. spinner Colonel l. H.
shArp. Professor A. X. Eaton, r. X Ham, George Ham
ilton. G VI. Head. r. Hewitt, ir.. and Colonel X.
Oliphaut. The system viii Doe ia daily operation Tor
some time on the trains Leaving the Harlem River at
Il:jJ and p T. where all may Investigate It's
workings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
SYRACUSE.
CHARTER ELECTION-CONFIDENC GAME
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
IpY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBUNH.l

ASSlGNEES SALE.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNH.l
SYRACUSE, Feb. 13.-The charter election occurs vi
Tuesday. The Republicans have nominated lot mayor
~ Postmaster Austin G. Chase. The Prombition't'
have nominated G. b. Freeman.
A confidence operator obtained $50 on bogus
.beck from A. Bowman, of Corning, on NeW-i ork
Central train in this city on Wednesday night. Inc
sUindler Jumped off of the train as 1t was puhng west
ward out OF the city.
Assignee Hubbell, of Wilkinson & Companys estate,
all; offer for sale at auction the office furniture anu
sosos in their late Office At the same time he VIII
oer for sale 600 shares of the Syracuse Water works
Comnanys stock go shares of the Syracuse Gas Lght
Companys stock; 232 shares OF the Homer aud Cort-
land Gas Company's stock 80 first mortgage bonds OF
81 600 each and six irst mortgage bonds OF Pow 21
each of the bankrupt Syracuse Iron WORKS. ., l ne
Office will he given up March l, TO the District ieie
graph Company. :, ,,.- A., .oo, l.
Judee Wallace has signed call inviting the people
of NewYork state to meet at Utca On feOruiy 80 u
organize State tOTestTy Association
The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF the FIRST rIeSol-
terian Church met al the home OF Mrs l.. w. beaNen-
worth yesterday afternoon. c .,,
Two renteH en- from Utica have been in syracuse tls
week working up a sentiment among democrats III
favor of the nomination of Francis Herman Ior gov
eTnOr. a.. :. . .a
senator Mccarthy has announced 90 friends IN syria
euse that the height of bis political oton Is TO re-
ceive the Republican nomination Tor Ledtenant-
Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
THE COURTS.
he HIS GRIEF.

GIVEN NO MONEY TO sOOTHE HIS GRIEF.
James NJ. Fair, the librarian of the Sunday
School OF St. smons Church in Stapeon, s. L. received
no sympathy yesterday from the jury before Judge Van
Hoesen, which asked to give Mr. Fair damages for
his wounded affections and the loss OF the household
worth oil his wife verdict for Mrs Metcalfe was there
fore given Mr. Fair asserted that Pilot Thomas H. Met
cafe MS fathornaw had induced Mrs Fair to forsake
her husband and return to her fathers house. Therefore
MI Far felt lonely sad and damaged to the extent OF
at least $50 month Yesterday Mrs Fair testified that
after nor marriage In her fathers Absence and the hal
night honeymoon passed In this CITY, her husband sent
her back home She declared that the purpose OF this
home In the pilots family. After Captain Metcale's
return, Mrs. Fair not having seen her husband
upon Mr.. Fairs small and unsettled Income. and
throwing herself into her fathers arms. exclaimed
shall remain with you" The jury was ont about an hour
and found verdict for Mrs Metcae, the exccutrx
OF the will Of Pilot Mecafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK, Feb H.
The grain markets remain in the same specu.
ave condition which has been their bed for some days.
While trivial increase shown in the receipts at tho
western points OF accumulation the snow bockakes arc
still checking free movement of the cereals The OK
port demand IS lacking and the foreign markets reflect
timid inquiry and moderately free offering YET inc
bulls held the upper hand to-day In the near options,
though the deliveries Of the later months prices
closed irreguarly The markets ended unsettled mid
way between the highest and lowest quotations OF the
day February wheat to 905s cents but closed =
cent higher at cents. March UNCHANGED at 9O2,
April is lower at 49, and May aud June unchanged az
93s and 94i cents respectively In corn the February
options q to 5l March ended at 1919 and Aprli
AT 49l.no changeand May fell OF d cent To iss CENTS
Oats. IN spite OF late sharp setback from early figures,
ended higher February ut 81 aud e cent better FOR
the other options Sole cents. Little done IN pro-
visions and lard only shade easier on weaker
pork market in Chicago.
At New-York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston tho
receipts OF grain to-day were: Wheat sSs26 bushels;
corn 1888 2I2 bushels II 00S bushels total grain.
493l76 bushels -four 1909 barrels. The receipts at
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Louis were; wheat, 80,
700 bushels: corn. 937I6 bushels; oats. 3o'09S
bushels; total grain, l7Oo34 bushels; hour %"
barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
ACTUAL SALES.
PRICES IN TIE MARKETS.

A champagne basket wrapped in tarpaulin
stood over the forward hatchway OF the steamer Ethiopia
Yesterday afternoon Inside the basket slowed away in
ot f grass were some OF the finest hard clans that
y.re eyer rad from the covcs OF Long Island Sound.
ON the basket card stated that the CLANS for the
Duke OF sutherland Dunrobn Castle near Glasgow"
This consignment sent 10 lis Grace by flsa
cnnmssioner Blackford. who said that whenever tho
nobility OF Scotland wanted something GOOD 20 eat IN tle
way of clans they were compelled TO send ~ Fulton
Market for thcm $500, ,, ,,,,t.
t Went and the prices are high. Live cod sold yes
erdv for 10 cents small striped bass touched 80 cents
pound. red snapper and gronper so'L ID cos' resn
nsstrr habnt 25 cents a pound. Yesterday 10000
nounds OF Halifax habut reached the market and can
hr had FOR ID cents pound, but TIE NONt SCOTIA hsh
o.nno cnuaI that from the shores of Iassachuseiis
Florida shad cost % cents rom the oNahHah hNcI
II so and from North Carolina - % each
Worth are i'm the market. They come from Labrador,
weigh about three pounds each and sell or II 20 pr
,- wing and greenwns Yea! are "HI. - p",. ,h
,,nr Cnnyasbacks cost 81, red heads - and natrds
ri 25 pair squads sell for ~ 30 ahd - via pigeons
~ 80 aud tame pigeons - uoan for 90 and "A cent.
while In Washington Market the best capons can 3e haa
% and % pound. spring chickens
weighing IRON 81 SO '' and So so pair. Long
island winter chickens, ten months od are cheap ana
excellent eating at 20 and % ceatS a pound. -, a..
The fancy fruit stores ON Broadway 90 NOT hoa mo
anonnlv Of Florida strawberries for that fruit can 90
obtained in the markets for II % quart me berries
are frostbtten and poor, however. New'owh plPP'ns
ara ~ a barrel, or 80 ana 70 cents dozen. ,
Southern vegetables arc beginning 10 make 5oou
.boyy in the market Bermuda new potatoes cost 20
harrc othouse cucunibers over FOOT long are "or'h
ne creamery butter has been scarce during the week
and mas cost 40 cents pound Long isnu s no nys
Us sell for 30 state eggs 30 cents ana nned esss
taal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
oEyEeAL FARNswORIH MIShErREsEYTED.

Speaking Of twO-column review Of his an
nua report, which appeared Ia Yesterdays Herdd, Adj
last evening:
'Why, it almost entirely stuG and nonsense. 1t
sets down advocating niugs that distinctly OPP
pose and things oppose 1t declares advocate The at
tack me for the waste of gnrJwder IN tho expert
that the United States Government furnished the pow
OF expense 10 tho State IL accuses oil foster
lug expensive arnOrics when simply related what had
been done In the State In that direction. have opposed
all such plans Another charge Is that FAVOR rctc.
has the effort OF the Adutant enerals Office bo
under General Townsend aud myself backed by GOV
eruOry Cornell, Cleveland and Ill., 10 tho ldOp-
ton service uniform IN place OF the present fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
BUFFALO. ,
DEMOCRATIC LEGIoN-COUNTY CLERKS
SALARY


SALARY.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
Rrrr.Io. Feb l3-The several hundred uniformed
members of the Democratic Legion who were to 60 to
Wasbpoton TO see our distinguished townsman III
auguraed President Of the United States are $40" il
materiallzng-only sxtyfve persons having paid Tue
assessment levied for the trip The boys are not so
sure a. they we're Just after election that every Buffalo
Democrat is to be rovded for by the new Admmstra-
tion. and the enthusiasm the expensive Washing
ton iaunt is cOrrespondingly less
It's stated that the operators in the office OF the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company have re-
ceiyed but little if any salary since October l. re-
monstance will soon be sent to the receiver OF tho com
nany and if this is not needed the men will probably
leave their places It is stated that the Office at Last
Buffalo has already been closed -
The election for officers of the Young Mems Associa
ton which occurred this week, resulted In the choice
of a ticket headed by Jew EFT NJ Richmond
The society Of Natural Sciences has elected Dr. Leon
+. Harvey president 49, - 4,
The severe weather is entdfnS great suffering on inc
moor There are over thousand cases on the poor
masters books. -
The Civ of Buffalo and tho County of Erie, com
bined. are willing to spend F4,OOO Tor new morgue'
and the Board of Health Is see king new quarters 90
n is proposed TO put up building at the rear OF the
(ytv Hall which NAV be used Offices for the Board OF
Health the coroners, the poormaser and for morguc
purposes. -, Mt, Co.. u,
Henry Childs, proprietor of the Buffalo Steam Forge
died on Tuesday, age sixty-six.
A committee of the Board of Supervisors has pre-
pared bill changing the compensation OF the County
tlerk from fees 10 a salary. The clerks fees at pre5en
are supposed to net him from $4,000 to $3o,09o
wear. The Supervisors bill, which. together with {
petition will shortly be presented III the Legislature
conternpates giving him salary Of not more thai
1000 nor less than s4000-to be fixed by The Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
TROY.
THE CHAMBERLAINSHIP MIDDLE - PAS
TORAL CHANGES-SOCIAL.

THE CHAMBEhLAlNoHlF MCDDLb - 40
TORAL CHANGES-SOCIAL.
frRoy AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE !
Tnoy Feb 13-The municipal muddle has at last
peaeefuy entered the courts In the shape of quo
ranto proceedings TO test the title of b. II. Hall the
incumbent TO the Chamberlain ship The question
ut issue is whether Hall merely appointed as a
substitute for the fugitive Chant erlain Church, or
whether he was nominated Chamberlain and therefore
entered upon Of Office that could not be abridged
by the Mayors nomination of a successor Hall states
that the latter is the case and the Mayor maintains the
former. The will probably be the preferred
calendar at the May Circuit Court but if result I'M
favorable TO Hall be reached he will appeal to the
utmost limit Mr. Hall will be Chamberlain de facto
for q long time yet Mayor Fitzgerald stands i'm
peached before the Governor for taking upon himself
he authority of the Police Commissioners and ordering
Police Superintendent Quigcy to eject Chamberlain
Hall and install Bridgemsn the Mayors man. The
Republicans bitter against Fitzgerald Tor his
treason to them after they had twice made him Mayor
The Democrats bitter against him because he DC
oerted them TO affiliate with the Republicans an0 10
throw the old line Democrats from power Both are
pushing the impeachment with yigor. tuSgers arc
followers whom ssecure from fear OF removal also turn
upon him. City Attorney Roche tells the Common
Council that he advised the Mayor TO order the
raid upon the Chamberlain's office. Roches statement
Is said 10 have caused @ breach between him and the
Major General j. b. Carr's Third Division staff gave
him @ dinner 81 the Troy Cluo on wednesday night
Among the bottles cracked was one OF Madeira OF
1776.
The last of series of assemblies given at Har-
mony Hall on Wednesday evening q: w. Nlnghast,
and Mrs A. herald Hail. of Saratoga, led the german.
The Rev. A. H. Allen, formerly of isp, L. l., was In
stalled last night pastor OF the Woodsde Presby
terian Church
The Rev. +. A. Dillingham;, of Danyers, Mass, has
been called by the Uniyersast Church, whose PASTOR
Tie Rev. DIR. Taylor. recently died.
The Supervisors have paid $500 for the surrender Of
lease of county land that an addition to the Tail may
b. built
business il reviving. The Albany and Rensselaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
Aocrsrp az XLLLlI0 rLAD0ED BovpS

Edmund :. Fitch, broker at No. rs Broad
way In the Tonbs yesterday was the complainant
against James iascn, dealer In stock securities at no
Nassau.st whom he charged with selling five $1,000
land grant and sinking fund gold bonds Of the New
Orleans Baton Rouge and Nicksburg Railroad. which
had deposited by him a. security for loan or 800
From SIR Fitch's testimony Il shown that he de
posted bonds with ia-cn January ~ the agree
iprnt being that should Ice paid aud the bonds
returned on February Last Friday Mr. Fitch told Mr.
ascu that while nc could pay the loan then. II world be
an accommodation II payment could be deferred unt
the following day. Mr. llasen replied that ho had n
chance obtain loan vi $1,000 upon ten bonds OF the
Orleans Baton Rouge and Nicksburg Railroad II he
could get them. Wond II he possible for Mr. Fitch to
obtain five additional bpndsi II ho could the loan
nigln stand oyor for few days. The latter said lie
would cndcavor to get the bonds. ON Tuesday Mr. Fitch
said that he had been unable to secure the additional
boDd- but prepared 10 pay the Sl1O loan. Mr.
ilascn said that he sorry. but the bonds he had LEFT
on deposit had been sold by HIS PRINCIPAL, II. T. Brns
wangcr aud In proof Gl this he produced letter from
the latter stating that owing to MI tchs failure TO
nay back the $3.50 loan ON February o. the bonds had
been sold. IIascn and Bcnsvangcr wer" arrested on
warrant issued hy justice Reilly yesterday. The eNal-
nation, held III private room, was not completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
GRIEVANCES OF A PREsBYTERIAY CHURCH

Dr. Daniel Simmons, one of the active MEM
bers OF the Seventh Presbyterian Church. has been a
pointed by the congregation to present its condition Ia
the Presbytery "Our trouble, he said yesterday to
reporter largely the fault Of the Presbyery DR.
Day our pastor Is on the best OF terms with tho
gregation and in reslgnng lie carries with him IN,
best feeling all sides, but he seems to have been un
able TO awaken any interest toward church in the
Presbytery The ministers rarely come to see how We
are getting on We have virtually been cast out"
what has the Presbytery to do with the support Oh
your church I" a. zoo
THE Presbytery agreed ocontribue 81 300 year TO
ward our support But we did get this last year. and
we are 81 800 behind in minister's salary. We shall
nav II up after time. The Church Extension Commit
mortgage on our property Dr. John Hail. chairman OF
the committee, said that ought To become mission
and many other ministers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA ST0OhS
E>Dorle,i 6g JouN H. DAVIS " Co. II Waist
FRIDAY, Feb. 1872. II.

Smaller transactions than on any previous day OF TINS
week "A generally weak tone and some further i'm
portan declines in prices Is the brief record of to-day
stock speculation. or opinions differ rs to the
causss OF the checking OF the advance IN figures ara OF
tho subseauent decline which with few exceptions dates
from last Tuesday The majority Of the operators who
beeys that the decline is something more than simple
roac,ion credit tho cliqucs with having successfully
marketed 40 many stocks that they are inviting de-
cline small minority, however. and with better rea
son considering the small limitations of the market
clotm that the advance was checked ahu
tho subseauent decline has followed because the
a,urcs had reached point where the cliques were daily
accommodating stock from outside holders both foreign ana
domestic instead OF unloading. The argument OF the
majority favors buying on reasonable reactions
That of the minority while not favorng buying is dis
couraug TO those who disposed To speculate ON the
abort side Central and Hudson and Lake shore to-day
while closing small fractions lower than last evenings
aouros were the strong stocks Of the day western
Inion WAS the aiding stock with transactions ooaoo
share, am uniting TO than one-fOurth OF tue uay
business and IL and Union Pacific were the speciay
,vaak stocks OF the day The granger stocks
- triangular but all OF them closed
lei Anal declines. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western opened of a at 96os sold at 9bl2 rose TO
ora, and finally sold 96Q96is. Central OF New
Jersey without notable fluctuations, declined from IS
20 36L The dealings furnished some spasmodio ana
y,id, fluctuations but tho market closed weak
Government bonds were quiet and steady Annexed
arr the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
CHARLES HUBBARD.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TnK Tribune.

PRINCETON, Feb. 13.-Charles HuDDaru'
coored wel-known hunter and trapper died mere To-
day after a brief illness, forty five He had iars.
number OF acquaintances ameng the students anu
alumni OF the college. He used rifle WIN "otuei"
precision and in the late sharpshooter Ill 'ne
Union army For several years he has lived here, gam
Ing livelihood by fishing and trapping on the noun
tains He was skilful taxidernist and many OF the
animals which have place In the college Mu
scum of Natural History were mounted by MIN. fOuI
wears ago when Professor Scott, who has charge OF t
West To secure specimens Hubbard acted his guide
and II is mainly owing his services that the expcd
ton was successful. Hubbard was consulted almost 10
the day of his death by hunters and rappers all over
the country,