davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
NEW NIARrINsVILLE.

New Navtinsyille. W Va, February
CIV MEG Hall spent a few days
this week in Jackson county on legal
business.
Mrs. Gertie Randolph, Of Salem, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Dr.. Lowther.
Col Clark. Of Sistersville, is the
guest OF VIII Fitch.
Mrs. Robert Pemberton. Of Maple
avenue, is sick Of heart failure.
Mrs. a. P. Gregg, Of the South Side,
is visiting friends at Wheeling.
Thomas McQuown Of Pine Grove, is
the guest Of his grandson, Frank Nc
Quown.
Thomas Burlingame. who has been
sick Of fever. is now cOnvalescent
Rev. S. S. McClung, presiding elder
Of the w. E. church South. will preach
at the church on Maple avenue Sun
day
George Leightner has returned
from Pittsburg.
George Hartman, Brent Shriyer
Frank Shuman. Ed. Tappert and w.
Tappert went to BenwoOd Thursday
evening to institute a new council Of
the Jr. o. T.. a. NJ.
Mrs James MoGhee and infant child
died Friday. She is the wife OF Prof.
McGhee. one Of the teachers OF our
City High school lnterment Sunday
at the Williams cemetery.
In the primary department Of our
High school. taught by y. Daugherty,
Friday was spent i'm cOmmemOrating
the birthday of Washington. a most
excellent program was gone through
with by the little folks. First, reclta-
ton by Carl Kindley; second, an &C
rOstic by 16 boys and girls; third,
George Washington. by five boys,
Washirstco's birthday by six little
girls: fourth Who Knows Bertram
Caddle. Gr.b. recitation by seven
girls: sixth. "hatchet story, by seven
bows. At the conclusion addresses
were made by Henry KoOntz, Jessie
CARLY. members of the Board Of Edu-
cation. and John McIntire, Mr.. Daugh-
erty is @ very SUCCESSFUL teacher.
AdOlDh SO.aud this week received
letter from his 14-year-0ld niece who
lives at Bcinach. AargO county, Swift
Zeriaud. She was an infant when
Mr. S0land left for this country ana
this is his first news from her.
J. W. Newman went TO Littleton
Tuesday ON legal business.
Harry NcEldOwney is attending
Circuit Court at Harrisville as court
steuCEr3pher.
r. %. Harrison. OF Marshall county.
was visiting his sister, Mrs. j. W.
MCIntire. Tuesday.
Ed. Laremore returned from trip
TO Ireland Thursday. Mr.. Laremore
was looking after an estate coming to
his family.
I'D. Campbell. Of Sis5ersville was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Dun
lap this week.
Mrs. Levi Oblinger. Of Union street.
was confined 10 her room by grip this
week.
Bruce Hill Evening News agent,
has been very low of grip and is st1l
confined to his room.
James Roberts is very low OF con-
sumption
Henry Thomas, Of Akron, O., W. P.
Wilson of Richmond. A. Games, of
Rosby Rock and J. B. Brennon, OF
Wheeling. We're registered at the
Eakin House Thursday.
Col Jim Hill proprietor Of the Hill
House. Joe Gregg. Frank Harmon,
Robert and Hugh McEldOwney. DR..
| Underwood. Frank Shuman, Joe sharp
I Oliver Woodcock. Lloyd McIn-ire, Sam
[ Wells. George ODER and Henry Stamm
went to- Sistersville Sunday on the
| steamer Virginia.
Drilling will be commenced on the
DR.. Grim well on the Long Run field
I the first Of next week.
Col. Thomas Mills will begin drill
ing on the Aaron Morgan farm in
/ few days
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
FAIRMONT.

Fairmont, w. Va, February o.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Hutchinson was able to be
out yesterday after an illness Of sew
eral days
Mr.. Max Reinheimer, OF GAINESVILLE,
o., was here this week the guest of his
brothers.
Miss Hattie Hough left Tuesday on
q visit to Pittsburg friends.
Mrs. Seeley left Thursday on a visit
to Waynesburg, Pa.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. presented
flag TO the Fleming school near town
this afternoon. The Fairmont band,
in their new uniforms, furnished the
music for the occasion, and addresses
were made by Col. W. II. Brand and
others.
Geo. Yeager is in the East purchas-
ing new spring goods.
Mrs. Dr.. w. c. Ogden is very i'll
of neuralgia of the brain.
c. B. Fleming arrived home last
Sunday from Cripple Creek, Col, on a
visit to his family.
Dr.. Charles Nesbitt and Ernest Nc
Coy are home from a stay of some
weeks at w dSuluS JOu, -. -
Mr.. Clyde Hutchinson and family
left Wednesday for Chicago, where they
will in the future reside. They left
with the best wishes of numerous
friends.
Gaston's minstrels will be at the
Opera House here Saturday, February
29th
The Gilbert Opera Company will sing
at the Opera House here Monday even
ing. The company is highly spoken
of and will doubtless have a crowded
house.
The Monongahela Club, new or
ganization, have leased a suit Of rooms
and applied Cor a charter. The pur
poses of the club as stated in their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

blood. That Is Natures way of curing
scrofula, erysipelas, kidney and liver com
plant" consumption and every form OF
eruptive and wasting disease. When you
want to help Nature with medicine the med
icine must work the same way as Nature
works, then it has the laws of Nature on its
side to make it powerful. That "a the
secret of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery's wonderful cures. 1t assists Nature
according to her own laws il IS on Natures
side and Nature helps it it inparts new
power 70 the nutritive and blood making or
gans to create a large quantity of fresh, red,
healthy blood which drives every germ OF
disease out of the system and builds up
strong healthy tissues and solid flesh. The
Discovery " completely clears away every
form of lood-disease from the system; Ii
even cures consumption. tits the only true
radical cure for that disease; facts and tesu-
mony to prove it.
"Iwouid like to tell the whole world what your
Golden Medical Discovery has done for me.
The doctor, who is considered an expert on lung
troubles told me I had consumption. He said
both NV lungs were diseased and I could not live
long. l felt dowu-hearted for have dear little
children 10 live for Just went 10 him to get his
opinion. I am glad did for now know WHAT
your medicine will do. When l started on the
second bottle was better II every way and WAS
able 10 take a walk on every hne day. enjoyed
nv sleep my appetite was good. and by the time
I had finished the second bottle began 10 ieei
ike new woman. / still had cough, SC got
a third bottle and by the time 1t was half gone
was completely cured"
o.ls.5z~s~@H@'~
Y Mary ST., Hamilton Ont, Can.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
FUR BEARING ANIMALS
OF Alaska to Receive the Protection OF the
Governmental Bin Fsepared.

Governmental Bin F:epared.
WASHINGTON, y. c., February D.
Chairman Diugley has reported to he
House the bill agreed upon by the Ways
and Means Committee to prevent the eXter-
mination Of fur bearing animals in Alas
ka. According to the terms of the meas
ure, If the President finds himself unable
to secure the cooperation OF Great Brit
ain. and especially in securing the modus
vivendi authorized by the bill, so as TO
protect and preserve the Alaskan seal
herd for this years sealing season, then
the Secretary Of the Treasury is author
tied 10 take each and every fur seal on the
PribNof islands and to sell the skins and
TO cover the proceeds into the treasury.
cit is believed" says the accompanying
report, that 10 is Canada that is standing
in the way and holding back Great Brit
ain from cooperating with us in the pres
ervation of the seal herd. and that when
Canada sees that we propose TO take sum-
mary measures to end not only the inhu-
mainly that consigns thousands Of young
seals TO slow starvation. but also the farce
by which we are eXpending large sums of
money to police Bering Sea practically TO
aid her pe!agic seaiers in the work of eX-
terminating seals. she Will no longer en-
deavor to prevent England from uniting
with us in efficient measures to save the
seal herds TO the world"
Five millions Of dollars is estimated as
the probable amount that would be real
lied If the government should resort to the
killing and sale OF the skins Of what seals
are left. II is said that inasmuch as all
the seal skins taken 20 TO London to Doe
prepared and dyed. giving employment
there to nearly $1,000 persons, even Great
Britain herself would be deprived of
valuable source Of income for herd own
people should the industry be destroyed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

articles is for "the diffusion of knowl-
edge, moral and intellectual" etc, but
as yet no ministers are among the
members.
A very enjoyable masquerade party
was given by Mr.. Granville McLain
at the residence of his parents in the
East End, Wednesday evening. About
twenty couples of young folks were
present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
RELIGI0rs EXCITEMENT.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, w Va, February %
Great religious excitement prevails at
Adamiston, this county. The Methodists
have been holding meetings there for
about three weeks. The people attend
from Sardis, Wilsonburg, and the adj
ioinging country around by the hun
dreds. There has been q large number
Of conversions. The services arc con-
Quoted by Revs. Davis, Gerard and
Hammond.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

lace, now of Salineville, O., was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. AID White, of Mt. Pleasant,
was doing business in town Thursday.
Miss Erma Betton is laid up with
neuralgia.
c. Campbell and wife of Utica,
spent Sabbath with H. H. Vests fam
lily.
Frank Stringer and Alph Crippen
bought a number of horses this week
down in Monroe county for shipment
to southern markets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
rur CANAT. RrncKEn

Port Said. February 22.-All efforts
to float the German steamer KanZlcr.
from Hamburg to Delagon Bay, which
ran aground at Ismailia few days ago,
have failed. The steamer blocks the
entrance TO the SueZ canal, and A
steamers are already here unable TO
proceed by reason Of the mishap to the
KanZler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
NEIGaB0RHO0D.
VIVA! Has Been Going on in Nearby
Towns.
7o1-al Affairs, Happenings And
vents OfLOcal Interest Gather
aC BY Register" Reporters.
Readable Resume OF
the News.
WESTON

WESTON.
Weston, w Va, February % Mary,
tle i,de daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs n.
Is, Newton, whose serious illness was
noted in these columns last week, died
Friday and was buried sunday
Nr. and Mrs Archie Corley. Of Brax-
ton county. were here Friday.
Misses Katherine Whelan. Anna BO-
hen. and Messrs. a. f. Whelan, Jr.,
and Ray Mcdonnell we're among the
many prominent Weston people who at
tended the annual ball given by the
A1ish-s Of St. John i'm Centennial hall,
at Clarks6urg Monday night.
Isaac Kline is in the east purchasing
bis spring s-cek Of clo,aiug.
AIRS. John A. Barnes returned from
visit to her parents in Wheeling this
week
Rev. and Mrs. Fisher and Rev. Light
oirn are visiting their children on Syc-
Hmore avenue.
Nr. and Mrs. C. C. linn. of san Diego.
3D. 3d. -'e 'lsl,-As Nr- AlLh s.7-et lu
N'''.! ,D-9 A-oS
~ eo H4"Ae weston a-.,"eI 'lS-l ue-
9 wing lor their i'f "-S,eTn nome.
--i7 mere MIS-. Llnn greatly interested
S-- -'-.'-l Of nef IIIenus WIN heI mani
ies-alons OF spiritual reading.
,--- --.-e's b.a1Ion' Lllli-s.o ON IN, gnu
,S gre at'eaolA5 coIIt III hucA-
""IuoA DAls WeeN
e1-,9 number OIL our young IolAs are
..,-- .'' -, " ,e'eS..-pl '-ae '''oosNo"' '"'
town fer social amusement.
ne 1eavy snow th3, fell on Wednes-
.I ,.-,, ,l ,-7 Io' e-S vi .'e J'"5 ''"S
sleigh pen much pleasure.
tAe INFANT son OF MT. ana MIS-. fiuSa
Du1ning.oo ls cutie sick.
FIT. and Mrs. Stokes 'Iunstill are VS.
!.--s MIS- 1asllli parents IN tostor-
la ONO.
.l oo'' ...-I so LaI,l gwen d, .u .l5
residence Of Mr. Estei, Of Lower Main
s..,-. 5 49, oo.o me-, an
c'a.iy anu socially. ne proceeds VIII
re u9'o,-d ,o Nrelt0 repairs Oh 0He
FFesoylerian clurcn.
Miss Cora Ccrpeniug of Clarksourg.
is assisting her brother in his shoe
store
Owing to The crowded condition Of
our pcblic schools one hundred new
Be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
CHICACO.OENTISTs
1877 MARKET STREET.
Dr. H. C. Taylor, formerly with Albany Dentists Manager
Mans Attitude ToWri
The Progressive n.
New York journal


New York journal.
The Eeacup Club came n
more than its usual r.a
president looked severe. "Ia.,
would stop talking aho1. 3D.
affairs" she said. of 1e.. -..
besides, l want TO hear Cd.
and we can talk bcteraf.
over. The topic for to-day.
will be. Mans Real A-.l-a
Progress Of Woman
Pm glad TO hear .J." sal.
the Roman nose. "Mca aa
creatures that by tho -im. ..
understand them really
attract their attention. SOS
our heads together
I'VE may attain wisdom 0
companyiug wrinkles" .r
with the dimple in ho-
good idea, for
1T is no real gain -o Mn
them bring the proper Kind . fr..
confectionery, ~ You have . r-
money thus saved an 'aa
yes. that is true" sighed .a
blonde.
"Widowers. or mon u.a ..t.
gagged several times. ar. 0... ...
the girl with the eyeaas...
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
FIRE At sTErBENNILLE.

SpeHldI 70 mo KtElsJtI.
STEUBENVILLE, O., February %
The residence and slaughter house Of J. W
Kamm. OF this city, were damaged by fire
this afternoon to the extent of 5000. The
fire started in the smoke house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
The advantage of

The advantage of
a policeman over a
burglar is that the Of
fcer has the law on
his side. Health has
the same advantage
over disease. The
Law of Nature is for
people to be healthy
When they are sick,
Nature helps to cure
them. Natures law
is the guide for cur
ing sick people.
There is no way but
Natures way. What
the doctors call many
different disc a sc s
Nature cures in one
way; by nourishing
the whole body with
good, pure, rich, red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
WALL, STREET.

New York, April 1S.-Speculation to-
day centered in the Industrial shares,
covering of shorts being the chief mo-
tive power. Only two stocks, Sugar
and Tobacco, reached noteworthy &C
tivity.
The movement of the stock market
during the past week has in the main
been encouraging to the owners and
holders of securities. The continued
and increasing ease of money, the
more seasonable weather, the complete
subsistence of apprehension of a re-
vival of gold exports upon an extern
sive scale, more favorable adviceS re-
garding the crop indications and fairly
satisfactory returns of railroad earn
ings, have all contributed toward
more cheerful speculative sentiment.
Officials of tie great standard rail-
way systems say that while the work
of seeding has been delayed by copious
rains in the great crop producing sec
tons of the country, that conditions
are very much more favorable than If
early seeding had been general and
the soil had lacked the necessary
moisture.
The heavy and almost unprecedented
glut of money in London encouraged
expectations Of increased purchases
of our securities in the near future.
Buying for this account during the
week included the Atchison and North
ern Pacific issues. The advance in
prices eliminated on Thursday, and in
the ensuing days a general moderate
reactionary movement occurred, due
chiefly to realization Of profits. The
upward movement, however, was re-
sumed on Saturday, when covering of
shorts again advanced prices, and the
closing was about the top level.
Sugar was the main feature of the
speculation and advanced 31A per cent
to 1855. Subsequently profit taking
caused a reaction to 123, but the stock
left off at 1851.
% Trading in bonds today footed up
S909. 900. an unusually large total for
Saturday The market was firm and
slight gains were noted in some cases.
The market during the week ruled
higher and was favorably affected by
foreign purchases and by a good local
investment The sales were S1027O,0 600.
Money on call, easy at 21aGS per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, soc per cent.
Sterling exchange, dull but steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4SS75@4SS% for demand and 1874 a
4.SS for sixty days; posted rates, ASH
@4S9 and 1891 @4.9O; commercial bills,
4.S7.
Bar silver, 673l.
Mexican dollars, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
MORRIS BRIBERY CASES.
Must Be Tried This Term, the Ex-
act Date Not Fixed.

Must Be Tried This Term, the Ex-
act Date Not Fixed.
Attorney D. N. Straup appeared be-
fore Judge Young yesterday on behalf
of Joseph R. Morris to urge a speedy
trial of the charges against Morris OF
accepting a bride in the matter of the
furniture deal with Andrews & Co. of
Chicago.
Mr.. Straup urged that the charges
had been pending long time and the
trials several times postponed. The
prosecution seemed to be unwarrant-
ably delaying the hearing and working
a great hardship on his client. He
asked that the trial be ordered to come
off Immediately after the trial Of Hay
ken, which is set for April q. This he
thought ought to be agreeable to the
prosecution, as the same witnesses
were required ir both cases, and, hav-
ing to come from Chicago, one trip
would answer for both cases.
County Attorney Whittemore OBJ
jected to the cases being set, and said
that the witnesses could remain but
three days during Hayken's trial, hav-
ing to return to Chicago. He thought
he could get them again about May
is and expected to try the Morris
cases about that time.
Judge Young said the defendant
was entitled to as speedy a trial as
possible, and while he did not want to
put the prosecution to any disadvan-
tage, Mr.. Whittemore would have to
make his arrangements so that the
trials would be had at this term OF
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

NEW YORK, April 1S-The New
York Financier says this week:
The statement of the associated
banks of New York City for the week
ending April Is shows:
Net receipts of currency during the
week from the interior were lighter
than had been estimated. The actual
net increase in the cash holdings in the
banks only amount to $4S4, 500, and as
$1,O00,000 was sent abroad, it is evil
dent that the weeks receipts from do
nestle sources can barely have ex-
ceeded $1,00O,000. In general business
circles the week indicated q gain, al
though not as perceptibly at eastern
cities as west of the Mississippi val
ley. In that section, and also in Bal
timore and Pittsburg, there has been
extensive retail buying, and this has
naturally resulted in a better demand
at wholesale. The general tone of the
financial week, however, indicates that
there is no abatement in the almost
universal disposition to deal with I'M
usual conservatism and not to antici-
pate future wants The fact, however,
that the country's bank clearings for
the week are per cent greater than
the preceding one, and 51s per
cent larger than the same week a year
ago, is evidence of a slow but general
increasing volume of trade.
Should out of town remittances to
New York reach any very considerable
magnitude, it is likely to result in the
secretary of the treasury calling upon
the depository banks to turn over fur
Their installments of the $12,65O,000
which they still hold on the bond ac-
count. The depository banks origin
ally held SS1, 800, 900 and should the re-
naming $12,OOO,OOO be called for, it
would naturally stiffen the money mar
ket, and lessen gold shipments. In
the weeks currency movement the
shipments from the west have been
heavy, and had undoubtedly an offset
in remittances of this city's funds
against New England discounts. Man
ufacturing interests are responsible Tor
this demand, which has played a part
in the apparent more liberal discount
ing of commercial paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

A. E. Cahoon, by his attorneys, Pow
ers. Straup & Lippman, yesterday
filed suit in the Third district court
against Salt Lake county to recover
S2,114.90, alleged to be due for ma
cadam rock supplied by the plalntlH
for the paving of State street.
There are two causes of action, for
the first of which it is alleged that on
September /, 1894, the defendant con-
tracted with the plaintiff for the latter
to supply macadam rock at the price
Of S1.72 per cubic yard, and that on
September II he delivered to the coun-
ty u, 4SO cubic yards of the material
which the county officials refused to
pay for in full
For the second cause of action plain
tiff alleges that between September IL,
1894. and January 8, 1895, he supplied
12,4SO cubic yards of macadam rock
at SLIP per yard and that he has only
received s19,351 leaving balance OF
81, 1149o for which judgment is prayed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Alma Hague to Be Sentenced Tomor
row Morning.

<AAinsi haSue 10 lie sentenced TOmOr-
row Morning.
In the federal court yesterday, Judge
Adams decided not tc make ruling on
the motion to quash the indictment
against the coal combine for the reason
that he would not have time to try the
case at this time and did not wish to
make a ruling if the case was to come
up before another judge. The case was
therefore passed for the present
]. B. Miner of Provo was admitted
to practice on motion of Attorney
George Sutherland.
The case of the United States VS..
Jennings for larceny of mail matter
was set for trial Monday and the wit
nesses directed to be summoned by the
government.
Alma Hague's attorneys have decid-
ed not to move for new trial but in
stead to prepare an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States.
Judge Adams will pass sentence on
the convicted cashier tomorrow and
will leave Salt Lake tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
FOR THE DAINTY WOMAN.

Parasols and sunshades are lately
seen with Pekin stripes alternating
with those of MORE.
Moire and warp printed ribbons are
edged with black satin stripes as we'll
as prominent colors.
The light pompadour shades of green,
blue, yellow, fawn, pink, ETC., are
found everywhere. even as hair lines
on nlOhair-
Dress lengths of linen are in ecru
with lace insertions forming bows,
medallions, crossbars, ETC., with the
material cut out beneath.
Solid eDingle cloths have small cord
stripes and odd shot effects are equally
favored. A vari-colored ground is rich
ly shot in silk in marbled effect. A
rougher surface has the effect in a
heavy broche.
Smoothness and silky sheen are to be
prominent traits of fall fabrics. A
large variety of serges are shown. Tri-
cotines have small designs in contrast
with the ground. Dark blue. chocolate.
yellow, olive, green and porcelain blue
are favored colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
PARK CITY BANK.
Petition Forthe Removal of Re-
cefyer ID. C. Mclaughlin.

Petition For14he Removal of Re-
ceiver u. c.. Mclaughlin.
Edward Mclaughlin has filed a petit
ton in the district court for the re-
movaI of D. c. Mclaughlin as receiver
of the Park City bank. The petitioner
thinks that the present receiver is not
conducting the affairs of the defunct
bank in a way calculated to wind up
the estate as expeditiously as is desir-
able for the interest of the creditors.
The affairs of the bank have been in
the hands of the receiver for several
years and the outlook is that the credi-
tors will receive a very small percent
age of the amounts owing them. The
receiver was appointed mainly on the
petition of the gentleman who now
wants him removed.
The hearing on the motion for his re-
moval was set for April %, before
Judge Young. but it is expected that
an agreement between the parties will
be effected and that the petition will
be withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
wants the Securities.

In the case of John Smith VS.. the
North Canyon Water company, Attor-
ney S. w. Darke made application in
Judge Young's court for an order to
compel Attorney w. c. Reilly to turn
over to him certain securities belonging
to the plaintiff and held by Reilly. Mr..
Reilly refused for the reason that he
had no authority to SO dispose of the
securities which were handed to him
by a friend of the plaintiff, Smith.
Darke claimed that he was Smiths at
torney and that Smith owed him money
and he wanted the securities as col
lateral. His honor made no ruling on
the matter.