davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
GRIFFITH'S
New York Shoe Store,
SO Monroe-st., Grand Rapids.
HEkLSR IS MEkLTh.

DIR. =. e. Vests Nerve and BrEin Treatment,
q guaranteed specific for hystcra, Dizziness.
Commissions. ITS. Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache. NrTA Gus lTHstrs.tlon caused bN TIE ass
Of alcohol OF tobacco. " NAktfuineSs. Mfuful
Depression. 00fttniur 81 the Brain resulting
IN Insanity and leagile - misery. decay aua
death, Premature old Axe, barrennrss, loss II
Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermaiorriuea caused bN over eAertIon "a
the brain, sell abuse or oKef-l Indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment q boa
oT s'X boxes for s.. SEM bs mali prepaid oi &C.
ccipt of price.
WI GUARANTEE sIX B0NTS
To cure any ease. 81 th each order received ~
Us tor siN boAs. accu .npGnird With - We win
send the purchaser olIf written guarantee 10
refund the money. II the treatment does Hot
effect cure. Guarantees issued only -
". H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Sole AT l2s Monroe 81. Grand hanias Mlch.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Irfar springs.

fhtA'ttfa - ~ Fea-aANs NthA~h
CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich, May 2s.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Chapman yesterday seized
the stock of smiths store on an execu-
ton. The gOodsare also mortgaged for a
considerable amount, and the claim.
aggregate so much that t is not
thought that Smith can resume.-
Work - still IN progress on the water
works. They are now putting in the
hydTants.--Miss Grace Jordan has
opened a kindergarten, with large
attendance. Saturday afternoon some
fifty or sixty of the little ones marched
through the street and went through a
pretty little drill.-The frost on the
last few mornings has done quite a lit
tie damage 70 growing crops IN tbs
vicinity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
~" Reward.

We rrT $50 above rrVsrf 80 rr- resf -
Itrfs a'Hf frsfserrie reF Nesaaone.
irf sEtFfIrf. teHFf. De- .rE ~ HFffrtnrFt We
cannot rHrr gfff = eef kerrrrfeF II rrf ffife.
vtfn IRE directions are str.rfiT rgH p.Irr
wh- lT art EuffIv tfTrtfftIe ef1 rrfef
q ~ gre sf .sfaesilr. sugar ea1fee- AaTfs
naT es f..ffsti ng d 30 = erffs ~ sac
Dc 'irTUFts fr~Hrf ~ rsrHfFrffIfs auf
l- Hs llf reuuins rrsHufscfrTee ef''f =
Ierffree aenf ~ r-e rrers.f ~ reea ~ ~ p
sef stamp Solo RI Trbts ~ Non
est. srt.6 Rapids Hleh.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
pI.ASTIC0INC!

With the Antlkalsomlne Companys Plasiico.
We guarantee 10 our customers that We vii
produce better effects as well as more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
viii make for the same amount OF expense.
whether competing with fresco m water or
OIL or whether with finest wall papers, lin
crusta walton. or papier maehiere. or whether
with common papers. We DO THIS work either
IN solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather Ike effects We also make Handmade
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures Corner Of OTTAWA and
Pcarlsts.. opposite Morgan 4 Averys.
D. G. HENRY e CO..
Portrait, Tresco and Scenic Artists,
and General Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

BRooE trout nETTESrHAEER' :.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Fsoe saddles. DrrrESruAnEn's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

IL Monoe-ss. DzrrrSraArzB's
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Sole AG't. 10 MOnroe-st-. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

q. K. Harlan, of Redding, is in the city
J.J. Nagele has returned from Bartlett Springs.
Senator John Boggs, of Colusa, is in the city
Mrs. w. X. Cothrin has gone to San Francisco
on visit.
b. V. Reardon, the orovilIe attorney, is in
Sacramento,
]. L. Crutcher and o. A. Lowe, of Woodland,
are in town.
Ex-Attorney-Genera 10 Hamilton, of Auburn
is III the city.
Miss Eva Dennison has returned from her
San Francisco visit.
Marion Biggs, Jr. OF Biggs, Butte county, is
taking in the races.
John Skaggs and Henry Cedar. of Single
Springs, are in the city.
Tom Atchison, the old-tme turfman, is enjoy
ing the spring meeting.
Senator Coz is home from an extended visit
TO washington Territory.
J. T. Harrington and District Attorney Alberg
OF Colusa, are in the city.
Prison Director Devlin has gone TO attend tho
investigation at san Quentin.
Among the visitors in town yesterday was f.
G. Radcliffe, OF the Colusa Herald
Mrs. Mary Runyon and VIM. n. Rupyou. of
CORTLAND, are at the Capital Hotel
Mrs. A. J. Johnston aud Mrs. L. Buckninster
are visiting at Cool, u Dorado county
Mrs. Frank Kiefer, of this CITY. left Yesterday
afternoon for visit to friends in San Francisco.
W. L. Colville, well known to the world of
sportsmen as "Dick Swiveler," the author of
many clever and instructive essays on guns.
etc.. IS in the city as representative of the SYRIA
cuse IN. ~ Forging and Gun Company.
A wedding, in which a number of Sacrament
tans viii be interested. is that of J. NJ Einstein
OF Fresno, and Miss Belle Ripley, of Woodland
The bride has long been great fayorite of a
large circle of acquaintance, and the groom is
successful young business man of Fresno.
The nuptisls were celebrated at the Grand
Hotel, San Francisco, on the Sth instant.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
A l.. Loyejoy, w. l.. Collins New York Frank
w. Titus, II. b. Warner. Page Brown, Nash.
vile; A. w. Mills, San Luis Obispo John Boggs.
Colusa; B. Jamson, Minneapolis; Geo. Forman,
Louisville; 10 Hamilton, Auburn; ]. W. Har-
per, w. S. Croker. Suisun; <. p. Denison ana
family. Oakland; Ben Lust. Mrs. Davis. Jacob
0ltwait C. J. Tbew, VIM. q. Barrett and wife,
L. Euphrat, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Thos. Atchison, J. ID. spencer j. A. Crawford
and wife. w. Sanity. J. Faulkner, San Fran.
CISCO Ed. Malone, Perkins, A. Cass Garfield
aid wife. New York; Mrs. Mary Runyon, VIVA.
n. Runyon, CORTLAND: c. Z. Tinkham, Chico:
G. X. Harlan, Redding; Geo. Lewis, T. Pearnes,
New orleans; NJ. Biggs, Jr., Biggs. Louis Ma
| tivia, Trucsee; John W. Kelly. S. Springs: j. B.
| HAYS, Stockton; B. G.. Prewitt, Yolo: G. L. Ba-
| con aud wife, Rockiin; J. Y. Crutcher, O. A.
| Lowe. Woodland; ID. A. Austin. Reeds station
Mrs. Geo. 4. Williams and daughter, Placer
| vile: +. II. Holmes, Lee Ames, Santa Rosa; u
S. Gregory. lone: E II. Tucker, Tulare; Mrs A.
| II. Hull and two children, Fresno.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
SUPREME CoURr-APRIL TERM.
IN BANK.

TUESDAY, May IA, 1885,
The Court met pursuant to adjournment
Present-Beatty &c. j., presiding; Thornton, J.
Sharpstein, j.: Mcfarland, j.; Paterson. J..
Works, J. Spencer, Clerk Washburn, Bailiff
u 931-Bryant VS.. Langford ct al.-Ordered
that the order of continuance be set aside, and
pursuant to stipulation, appellant be allowed
twenty days from and after May ID, 1885, t6
fiie brief; cause to be thereupon submitted.
12,977-Reynolds vs. willard 13,012-Chal
mers VS.. Chalmers-Pursuant to stipulation, or
dered that appellant have thirty days to file
brief, respondent thirty days to reply, appel.
liant twenty days to reply thereto; cause to be
thereupon submitted.
12.97S-Brown VS.. Casey: IL, 001-Simpson VS.
Simpson-Pursuant to stipulation. ordered that
respondent have twenty days to file brief, appel
liant twenty days to reply; cause to be thereupor
submitted.
l3,O4s-De Costa VS.. Comfort-Pursuant to
stipulation, ordered respondent be allowed
thirty days to file brief appellant twenty days tC
re nly: cause to be thereupon submitted.
13,14-Hall, ADM etc. VS.. Arnott ct al.-Pur
suant to stipulation, ordered cause be submitted
upon briefs on file.
12,9s5-Belcher VS.. Murphy-Pursuant to slip
ulation, ordered respondent have thirty days tc
file brief, appellant fifteen days to reply; cause
| to be thereupon submitted
306S-Younglove VS. Steinman ct al.-On mo
| ton of benson, ordered that appellant be al
lowed thirty days to file reply brief cause TO bt
| thereupon submitted.
13,096-Estate of Brown-On motion of White
ordered appellant be allowed five days to file
| brief; cause to be thereupon submitted.
13,l73-McDaniel VS.. Cummings On motion
| of Harrington. ordered respondent be allowed
| thirty days to file brief, appellant twenty day
| to reply; cause to be thereupon submitted.
| -Hoagland VS.. State of California-Caust
argued by Heard for appellant. Attorney-Gen
eral Johnson for respondent, and submitted.
20,452-Sansome VS.. Superior Court, etc.-Mo
| ton of Ryan, to withdraw record herein, sub
| mitted.
| lS,lS7-People VS.. Freeman-Cause argued b.
| Dibbe for appellant, Freeman for respondent
and submitted.
| Catastrophe VS.. Dunne-Cause argued b,
Farraher for appellant, respondent allowed
ten days to file brief cause to be thereupon sub
mitted.
| 20, 5c0-people VS.. Barkman-Ordered contin
ued until July calendar at San Francisco.
Adjourned for the session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
ARID LANDS.
Government Scheme to Make the Deserts
Bloom as the Rose.

WASHINGTON, May 1ith.-The Senate at its
last session appointed committee to inyesti.
gate the question OF the irrigation and reclama-
ton of arid lands. The committee will COM
mence their work on the LIST of August next,
starting from st. Paul, MINI. They expect TO
spend three weeks in the field and wilt visit
Dakota, Montana and Idado as far as the Snake
river basin, Utah. Nevada, California, Arizona
and Southwestern Texas along the valley of the
Rio Grande from FL Paso to San Antonio,
thence by the Fort Worth. Santa Fe and Colo
RADIO Railways across the Staked Plains pal-
handle region and part of Southeastern New
Mexico, through that Territory to Southwest
Kansas. Colorado and Wyoming.
The committee will be accompanied by the
Director of the Geological suryey. Richard J..
Minton, who prepared for the Department of
Agriculture the report on Irrigation in the
United States, which was published by the
United States Senate in 1887. He accompanies
the special committee as an expert, having
been appointed Irrigation Engineer in the
United states Geological Survey.
The United States Geological Survey will have
six engineering parties in the field some time
before the committee starts. The public do
main west of the Tooth meridian will be divided
finally into about ffteen Neurological districts,
as the topography of the region best indicates
proper storage basins. The six districts now
formed embrace the region between the Tooth
meridian, west longitude. and the Rocky Noun
tai0s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Sale of rhnrourhhreds.

CLEVELAND (o), MAY i4th.--Among the horses
disposed of NJ The Fasig sale to-day were the
following: Calhoun, b. e. by Pilot Medium. dam
by Middleton to C. A. Hodges, agent, Battle
Greek. Mich. 1880: suison. 2y0I5, b. m. by
Eiectioneer, dam Susie. TO John Madden of Lex
ingt n. Ky. sia, 100 Silvia. ch. m. by Kentucky
Prince. dam Tubero,e. to C. j. Hamlin OF But
falo, SSit0: Clara, 2:2251, CHI. m. by Leland, dam
Avalon. TO J. r. Hutchinson of westcbester. Pa,
s. 500; Patience. b m. by Leland. dam Lady
Belmont. to B. Hevrewell and William Happy
Kentucky Prince. dam by W. Elkins' Micawber,
IN y. I. Thayer of Lancaster, Mass, S. 500,
Hartford. 2:22%, by Harold. dam Judith, to D.
NJ. CIough of Minneapolis SS,725.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Dredging for Cronip.

CHICAGO. May lsth.-Friends of DR.. Cronin,
who believe that be has been murdered, have
decided TO dredge Lake Michigan for his re-
mains. The work is to extend oyer a distance
of six miles along the shore and a distance of
a mile and half out into the lake Divers
viii accompany the dredgers.
Up TO q late hour tonight there are no new
Developments in the case. Cronin's friends
still refuse TO believe that he at any time has
been in Canada, and incline TO the belief that
his body viii be found in the lake. The chief
of the detectives to-day said that several dis
crepancies had been dis, overed in the story
told by Woodruff or Black, and that he is be-
coming convinced that the whole story was a
fabrication, concocted by the young man to per-
haps secure immunity for himself on the horse
stealing charge. Woodruff still sticks to his
first statement, and so matters stand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
~ OARD.

GACR AMENTO LODGE NO. H. ORDER Fl.
y s.: Mrs. l. Jacobs is showing around the city
a letter written by this Lodge to our member.
Louis Goidstein, wherein he is summoned TO
this Lodge unless there will be charges brought
against him. This letter was written under an
erroneous Misrepresentation, and was fully
cleared up at the following meeting.
Therefore, we deem it our duty, In Justice to
our member, Louis Goldssein, TO declare ppb-
licly through the papers that the facts stated in
the letter were erroneous. and that he delivered
all the money collected for our Lodge to the
proper person. By order of the President.
JACOB R0EDER, Secretary.
Sacramento, May Is, 1889. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

THE diary of Ensign Carpenter while
he was in the sloop-of-war Portsmouth
gives very emphatic denial to the charge
of General Butler. that Admiral Porter,
then Captain, ran away at the battle Of
Forts jackson and Philip. When the
Ensign wrote his entries in the diary OF
the daily action of the several ships of the
fleet, he could not have thought he was
making records that would become impor-
tant twenty-tour years later to settle the
question whether an American naval Off
Ger played the part of a coward in the face
of battle. But they certainly do settle the
whole matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

THE Charleston has returned to port,
and receives the approval of the naval
officers who accompanied her to sea. She
is pronounced one of the finest vessels of
her class afoat. This verdict will be a
cause for much congratulation among Cali
fornians. With developed horse power
of 1928, she made eighteen and a quarter
knots, with portion of her machinery
needing correction. The requirement is
that she shall with development of 1000
horsepower make nineteen knots for four
hours. 1t will be seen that she has really
done better than that, since she came
within three-quarters of knot of the re-
quired speed with more than 1,500 horse
power less than it was supposed would be
necessary to secure the requisite velocity.
No doubt whatever is expressed of the
ability of the Charleston to reach the
standard set by the Naval Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
DAKOTA
Adoption of the Sioux Falls Constitution
-Oulet Election.

ST. PAUL, May 14th.-The election to day in
South Dakota was for or against the Sioux Falls
Constitution upon which the omnibus bill re-
quired another vote, and for the election of
delegates to convention to complete the work
to be done before the Presidential proclamation
of Statehood. The vote to-day was light. but
the majority in favor Of the Constitution was
overwhelming, while the delegates elected to
the Convention has been two Republicans and
one Democrat, that division having been agreed
upon before the election.
In North Dakota delegates were elected to
the Constitutional Convention: (which will con-
vene at Bismarck, on the Attn of July. Here, as in
South Dakota, the minority party (Democratic)
was given one third of the delegates. With q
few exceptions, the agreement as to the division
of the various delegations will be strictly ad-
hered to, and the minority will be given hear
ing when the Constitution is being AIMED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

WHEN the home Office announced from
Berlin that Consul Knappe had been re-
called from Samoa, the belief was that
Germany was sincere in his removal The
latest news does not justify that belief be-
ing longer entertained, for it appears that
DIR. Knappe is still officiating at Apia, and
that he is, as heretofore, the chief cause Of
trouble in that quarter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

shame and establish her own rights. She
did not live to see the end of this remark
able litigation of over half century, for
she died, comparatively poor, in the year
1885, leaving her name imperishably re-
lated to the most famous lawsuits of the
century, and as monument to the most
persistent and tireless pursuit of right at
law ever credited to a woman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
General Felix Angus, of Baltimore, to b
Thar Hnaf.

WASHINGTON. May l4th.-To-morrow morning
distinguished party will leave this city in re-
Spouse to an invitation of General Felix Angus.
of Baltimore, to visit his country seat in Naci-
ema and dine there. Two special cars will be
attached to the train which leaves the Balti-
more and Potomac depot. Among those who
go over viii be Secretaries Blaine, Noble, Rusk
and Tracy, Assistant Secretary Bussey and At
torney General Miller, Commissioner of Pen
and large number of newspaper men. Ac-
companying Secretary Blaine will be party OF
friends-Ciyil Service Commissioner Roosevelt,
Representative Henry Cabot Lodge and other
distinguished persons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
ro.day,s weath.r Ina,cations.

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
TIE coast, outside of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUes the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts of the aoorld. Outside of San
Francisco, ii has no competitor either in its
Influence or in its home and general circ,lla-
ton throughout the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.


UyHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
/ will begin MONDAY, JONE Sd, at 9 O'Clock,
at the college, Stockton street, corner chestnut.
San Francisco. K. A. MCLEAN, NJ. D., Dean.
60s Merchant street, corner Montgomery. San
Francisco myl5-4tWSSw2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

HuMoRs run riot in the blood in the
spring months, and can be reached then
better than at any other time. Hoods
Sarsaparil.a is the best blood purifier.
Take it this spring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

The San Diego Union and Bee has col
umn devoted to Journals and Journalists.
1t is noticeable fact that while the news
papers chronicle the movements of people
IN every other walk of life, they rarely have
anything to say about journalists or their
d0r1ns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
EDITORIAL NEWS AND commENr

Thad. ]. Mcfarland has sold the Wheat
land Graphic and purchased the Folsom
Telegraph. Mr.. Mcfarland did much for
the development of Wheatland and Yuba
county, and he will be valuable acquisi-
ton TO Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

James R. Tapscott, bright young law
yer of Red Bluff, has entered into part
nership with H. B. ellis, of Yreka. He
studied law with Messrs. Chapman e. Gar
ter, was very popular in Red Bluff, and all
OF the papers there expressed regret at his
departure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Peffeetion Carpet c'eaner Beats them an.

NARPETS CLEANED AND RELAID THE
u same day. at ONEAL & SONS, 1905 Second
street. Telephone 204. mylS-1nSp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

"a Catalogues Issued Monthly. ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
CAUTION.

YTyHE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
i against the malicious and false misrepre-
sensations and statements made by q certain
canvasser for white Sewing Machines against
the wellknown merits of the Domestic Sew
ing Machines, and the honesty of the man who
represents it. Respectfully, A. J. P0MMER.
mv4-1ofon
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-02
A Crushed Bustle.


 The passengers on Philadel- phia street car the other day were convulsed with laughter at the pointed allusion made by corpu- lent passenger to the enormous hustle worn by a lady rider. This passenger was market woman of some 300 pounds weight, who boarded the car at Columbia Ave. The seats on one side were com fortably filled with men diligently reading their newspapers, and a few cold-faced women, who tried to stare the newcomer out of coun- tenance. The other side of the car was completely filled by five young ladies, conspicuous among whom was a slender beauty with a wealth of hustle spread out on the seat. The market woman sought to crush her with look of wither- ing scorn, but with indifferent sue cess. Then she adopted a plan of warfare that ended the struggle most effectively in the defeat of the hustle and the consternation of the lady passengers. Suddenly planting her 300 pounds on the mammoth hustle of the slender beauty, the market woman ex- claimed in fertile brogue: "Move de hump, yer dndine; if yez had been born wid dat on yer back, wot kick ye'd have made"
 The beauty collapsed, the men laughed loud and long, the ladies stopped the car and retreated hugging their bustles, while the market woman exchanged smiles with the conductor and murmered | a few words about the decline in "dudlnes" and bustle-wearing | femininity.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-02

The winter has no terror for the regular army, even in the far Northwest. Uncle Sam is so open handed with nothing to his sol diers as with stoves. They are all ways to be had for the asking, and sometimes without. Some years ago when the Fifteenth Infantry was ordered to take possession of a deserted fort in New Mexico in the heat of summer, not keg of nails could be procured from de- partment headquarters to help re- pair the barracks, but 130 stoves, at all times useless in that climate, came promptly to hand. The one difficulty the government IS meet ing in providing winter supplies for its troops Tn Dakota and Mon tana is to find some substitute for the buffalo robe, which has now disappeared from the market. Tests are now being nude of various furs in combination with stout canvas with a view of replacing 1t.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-02
Ate Five Dozen Eggs.

A boiler-maker named Howe as- tonished theepicures of Baltimore restaurant by offering to bet $50 that he could eat without inter- mission, five dozen raw eggs, shells and all. A ''doubting Thomas" accepted the offer and the freshest chicken fruit obtainable was placed before the boiler-maker. The latter, a hale and lusty me- chanic, unbuttoned his vest and prepared for business. The first two dozen disappeared within half an hour, the eater apparently enjoying his meal. He was not so fresh in getting away with the third dozen, and took more time still swallowing the fourth. He kept at work, however. and finally succeeded in dispatching the last twelve, though not without an ef- fort. His method was a peculiar one. He took up one egg after another, and, after sucking it dry, tossed the shell into his mouth, and, after crunching it into pow der, swallowed that also. When he had finished his job he drew from his pocket beer bottle filled with alcohol, used in a spirit lamp. and drank down the fluid. Turning to the astonished audi ence he offered to eat seven dozen more without the shell, but no one took him up. Howe did not seem any the worse for wear this morn ing. He says he is ready to re- peat the dose for the same amount of money.