davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22


From the London News Dec, Il.
Under the title of (which shall it be
-Shaxpere or shakespeare" the veter-
an Shakespearean scholar, Mr.. j. Hal
iwell-Phillipps, has printed for private
distribution a small pamphlet, ~7hich
goes far to settle the vexed question of
the spelling Of Shakespeare's name.
Mr.. Furnivall seemed to many people
to stand on solid ground when he affirm
ed that the great dramatist surely knew
how to spell his own name. His sig
nature occurs three. times in his will, and
there it is spelled SHAKESPEARE. What
could be more c~onclusiveP Happily for
the interests of minute controversy, the
form in which Shakespeare wrote his
name on this occasion is not so conclus-
i've rs it seems. People were not so
particular in the Elizabethan age as
they are now about the spelling of their
names, and, if anything, had a prefer
ence for varying the spelling, as il to
try how their James would look in diff
ferent forms. Nowadays Browne
"ouiu cohsiuel IL u ueiioel"'e anu u
teh'iohai insult 10 "rite MS hanhe WIFI
out lne 9, ana omythe "oulu throw d
ie.'eF III Tue nre II IL cane auuresseo 10
nun as pam smith put MI Halt
weii-rhiihpps Ia coiiecteu u NUMBER
Vi instances 10 prove, wh"' nc noes ho'
PoihU oul LOT ehe nrst time, .haV .he
me NJ Tue seVehleeth century, even Oh
the nrst iamiiies, ABOVE ABOVE all suspih-
clio OF not oeihg apie 10 spell ana not
care ior uniformly inonas fu,ier
says 'hat ne mas seen Tue nonor"pie
name OF 'eiiiers written fourteen sew
erai ways III .heir own e'iuehce. 0n"ke-
speare,s son-ihlaw' d. iiall' sigheo
himself indltferently Hawle, Halle, II
Haule; Rowley, the poet, Rouley, Row.
leve. and Rowley: Alleyne. the actor.
M ~, X u., wien ,hosa
h'eyi' AIM anu "N .ue
n many other examples to BACK him'
Mr.. Halliwell-Phillips may well con
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

There is SO much luCoIsIderAtc bun
com respecting The application Of the
celebrated declaration of President
Monroe in 1923, that it has led the New
York Herald 10 inquire in what SENSE
it has been practically construed by our
government There is a popular i'm
preston that 1t excludes participation
by any foreign government in arrange
ments for protecting or regulating a
canal across the Isthmus. 1t may be
~inexpedieut to allow European powers
any voice in the matter; but this con-
clusion, If our government should adopt
it, will not follow from the Monroe doc
trine, but be dictated by a present sense
of our national interests.
Twenty-seven years after the promul-
CATION of the Monroe doctrine the Unit
ed States made u treaty with Great
Britain for a joint protection of a canal
through the isthmus, in which they en-
gagged Ito invite every state with which
either or both have friendly relations,
to enter into stipulations with them
similar to those which they have en-
tered into with each other. to the end
that all other states may share in the
honor and advantage of having con-
tributed to a work of such general in
terest and Importance as the canal here
in contemplated" Wemust not forget
the facts of our history. When the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty was negotiated
and ratified the Monroe doctrine had
long been an established national pol
icy, and had recently been proclaimed
anew, with added emphasis by Presi-
dent Polk. In 1860 it was the opinion
of the existing administration and of
two-thirds of the senate that a treaty
with foreign powers for the protection
and regulation of m American inter
oceanic canal was perfectly consistent
with the Monroe doctrine. If consist
emit with it then II cannot be repugnant
TO it now, for there is no new light on
a declaration which was then already
more than a quarter of a century old.
If we tolerate no European participa-
tion now it will not be because the Mon
roe doctrine forbids, but because ad-
vanced views of national interest rem
der 1t expedient.
That Clayton-Bulwer treaty was null
lifted by a tacit understanding between
the United States and England, as the
Herald points out, and it is valuable
now only as n documentary proof that
the statesmen who negotiated, and the
senate which ratified it, saw no conflict
between such engagements and the
Monroe doctrine. The Monroe doc
trine remains precisely what it was
then.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22
Timely Discovery.

"Great men are not always wise. neither do
the aged understand Iudgmant."-Job. This
afflicted patriarch might have known of the
us. less and pniBfui Treatment or 'Emcrods"
N his own time, but his words would have
been even more applicable had his prophet
ic eye look cd down the long vista OF medical
history and witnessed the cruel, absurd and
Intellectual treatment oi Piles by the many
schools orf'great and nged professors until
~ lnst a disguised doctor PRONOUNCED piles
1.-THE opprobrium Of the nft.H DR.. Silsbeeh has
put TO Shame, by the simplicity and excel
lence OF his great pile remedy, not only the
whole faniiiy ofquack nostrums. whose name
is legion, but the pretended Wisdom of the
medical profession. This..A nakesis. tor pile
remedy, isslmple and easy ~ application
gives ingtan. relief and. by combining the
merits OF poultice to koothe. an instrument
TO hold up and compress the tumors, and n
-kilfully devised medicine. applied directly
to the diseased parts ultimately cures the
worst cases. OF piles and Keeps them cured.
Hnlfa million OF persons pronounce '.An-
dkesS' the most benedcent discovery OF the
age. and we believe them.
"dEokeffs" DIR. Silshees External Pile Re
medy. IL sold by druggists everywhere. Price
Il % per box. sample mailed free 10 all suf-
ferers by +. householder & Co, Sole mpnu-
acturers. Box 3aiD, New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

wr;;on 70. a, ,.,,~.arI,nder
4 Nights Lark in lille and W hat
Came of It.
Once more my del LEADER, my pen gets
uneasy,
Animated by friendship and social desire,
The cold Arctic winds. from the mountains
so breezy.
Cannot chill or extinguish my poetic fire.
We Gods, that is thin" and I'm putting 1t
strongly.
But pardon my within, and excuse me this
time.
Do not think me 50 vain, or that Judge so
wrongly,
Not TO know the wide gulf between poetry
and rhyme.
Yet stiIl in this valley. and mountain so
dreary,
Where cnrbonatea craze. and where silver is
king,
whats the use to BIT gIum, or of the world
grow weary
But upl white We may. and be merry and
sling.
1 went out last nIght, with philOsophic In
t%ention,
To note the gay foilles OF the Carbonate
camp,
And with logical prepense. as an act of pre-
vention against The cold
/ took whisky straight, with a smooth smil-
ing scamp.
I met him at K'ps, he was all boiling over,
with enthusiastic delight about Carbonate
mines:
And with the naivete Off "tenderfsot' or
lover,
oobbled on and talked nonsense. between
beers and wines.
We went into a box. with a view TO be merry.
Aud were Joined by n damsel of most win
ming mien;
We sampled some liquors. and had Tom and
Jerry,
But tell you. that lady "a was anything
else but green.
We drank on aud on. and ;wnxed eonnden-
tinl.
That ve,tai "a brough, beverages, including
Champagne;
And by midnight. I trow. 1 felt quite conf
Dental.
And OF my attachments. ! was rather vain.
Next morning 1 swoke, with my head
swelled like blazes.
And felt for my wallet. which was rather
obese,
But, alasl it was gone, for In last lights
thick mnzes.
1t disappeared. presto. changei In that lady's
a. vallse.
What bothers me now. n, the time l was
mellow.
l was. as a rule. sitting close TO the Queen;
But between fun and froiic. | fear the "other
fellaw"
Had a-nnger in the pie, that LETT me picked
clean.
MORAL.
The moral OF all this is, young man don't go
'larking,"
Especially to dance halls and vaudevllles
gay;
You had better, my boy, to your sweetheart
go sparkling"
For in tho other role there's the devil to
pay. FRONTIER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop spending so much money on line
clothes, rich food and style. Buy good,
healthy food cheaper and better clothing
get more real and substantial things of
life every way, and es~pecialially stop
the foolish habit of running after ex-
pensive and qnack doctors or using so
much of the vile humbug medicine that
does you only harm, and makes the
proprietors rich, but put your trust in
the greatest of all simple, pure RENE
dies. Hop Bitters, that cures always
ut a trining cost, and you will see better
times and good health. Try it once.
Read Of it in another column. daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

Help TO be effective shouid be Tim ely. WHEN
8theEfdneys grow Inactive. MS they are apt to
do, It is wise TO lend them and the bladder
early and judiciousm medical aid In perform.
ing their very important functions. The re-
aRlsite energy IS infused into their oper-
ilIot :. without danger of exciting them, and
WIN ereat ben eft 10 the general health, by
using Hostetier'sS Stomach Bifters as n diure.
tic Powerful stimnIants are rather calculat-
ell TO fnIure than benc II the Kidneys and
bladder. bat this reliable promoter of energy
imparts to them the requisite amount nj i'm
, pefus and no more. II shonid be remember
] sd fhnt kidney and bladder complaints. In an
advanced ffagc OF development. very fire.
auently baife medical xiii and prove fatal
To guard against disastrous consequences, re-
pei their advance by the means suggested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

The ssiance Of trade is now against
the United States, Last month the
figures were $4,000. 900, and the prob
ability is that they will grow still larger
with each succeeding month. 1t was
because of the fact that the balance of
trade has for several years been in our
favor, that we have the present period
of prosperity all over the country. Let
US hope that the balance now against
us will not detract from ~ happy era.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

APIrrspuReER has Just invented an
adjustable dam. How it differs from
the conventional and original damn
which adam employed when speaking
of the snake episode, we are not in
formed. But the conventional damn is
adjustable, to IA thinking. A young
man who employs it every time he spits
when out with the boys, neve uses it
In the parlor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

GEN. GRANT isn't quite near enough
to Nicaragua to determine whether he
should head q canal company or the re-
publican ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

OouR western stockmen will partici-
pate in the big business boom of the
country. Prices have raised every
thing in the east, and beef on the hoof
will command higher prices this year
than Iaat
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

For sale, cheap for cash, at LEADER
Office. We will furnish them, with
printed cards and return request for
$500 per thousand. The envelopes are
made Of extra thick Manila paper. are
well gummed and ''high cut daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

TIE Indian business is all n stew-a
regular hash, without the silk umbrella
prizes. = What the government will
eventually effect without war is the ele-
ment of mystery that makes the hash
nnmnlnte
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

THE parading Irish of New York
should not be forgiven by their country
men here until they donate as much for
their starving friends in Ireland as they
will spend in loss of work and expense
of gew-gaws and refreshments on st,
Patrick's day. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22
Joseph A. EVANS n chiffon \

JOSEPH A. EVANS, at Clifton, n. B.,
thus writest to Mr.. Fellows:-"I believe,
under kind providence, that Mr.. Fell
lows, Compound Syrupof Hypophosphi-
ties has been the means of restoring
both my wife and daughter. The latter
from Tubercular Consumption, and 1
hope the afflicted Will avail themselves
~ ;te uso y,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

THERE will be about a dozen flavor
lite sons, in the Chicago convention.
Most Of them dop't expect the nomina
tion-they are after positions in the
cabinet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

VERMONT is solid for Edmunds.
Edmonds is solid for Vermont. But
still we hear no cry for Edmunds from
any other state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

THE moment that scientists discover
the north pole the politicians will set
measures on foot to contsol the region
la the interest Of their party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

eJAdpertisers ,riu make not Of tte Jact
that THE LEADER has a larger ctrctau-
tion than any other paper published in
Wyoming.-e -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

THERE is man by the name OF Edi-
son who lives at Menlo Park, n. J..
We mention the little fact that our
readers may not forget the electric
ls-tA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

The south is sprueing up in railroad
matters, and is doing some consolidat-
ing that is astounding, in its way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

THE three leading republican candi-
dates are Blaine, Grant and Sherman,
with strength in the order named.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

CoLonADo republicans are now afraid
thatthey don't know their own mind,
and propose sending their delegates to
Chicago u~ninstructed. A d~elegateship
of that sort is worth something.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

DO A WEEK. sl2 a day Mt home easily
OH made. Costly OUTFIT free. Address
q Co.. Augusta, Maine. dlOdnwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1880.

I'm Omaha Republioaa is carving
out; n splendid record in Nebraska.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

GEE &C Ascent. freat Hmsr Wssk;. WIN
@1J,O0 E RsSGs .aS s sS5i's IT, : NJ 3 fs 0ssss m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22
nIoHAL.

The moral OF all this is, young mnn don't go
'larkinR,"
Especially to dance halls and vaudevllles
gay;
You had better, my boy, to your sweetheart
go sparkling"
For In the other role there's the devil to
pay. FRONTIER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG CHEMISTS
Market and 9th sts- ST. LOUIS, MO
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
John DQpiphan Of ST. Joseph for Attorney
General Of no.

We observe a number of prominent Attor-
neys names, mentioned in connection With
the Office OF Attorney General; all doubtless
of the best legal sbility, with all due regsrd
to the ability and service Of the several dis
tinguisbed gentlemen who ara urging their
claims with such avldity.
We tske the liberty representing the name
of Hon. John Doniphan OF ST. Jo., the son OF
Gen'l poniphan the Hero 10 the Mexican war.
There is not q family in Missouri who lived
IN tRa state thirty years ago, but who hold
the name OF DouiphAn as a cherished house
hold name.
Therefore we suggest that all other csndi-
dates seek their Parrlshnal researches, ret,fe
fr2m the contest and give John Doniphan q
clear walk ever the track for Attorney GEN
eral.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
GOV. PaELgs.
rnE DEAioosAoY or TRE cAFrsAL RECON-
Mssp nm FoR A rLApE ON THE NATIONAL

THE pNNOcaAoY or THe oAPrSAL REooM'
MESD MN FoR A FLApE on THE NATIONAL
TIpREr.
The Cole county Democracy this morplfg
adopted the subjoined RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That Ne nm eyiaepee OF The
harmony and MUTUAL interest existing be-
tween tho Democratic party and the great
mass Of The people, we point with just pride
to The ominout and able Administration Of
GoY. John s, Phelps, which has given TO
Missouri peace and prosperity at homo and a
clean reputation abroad.
Received, That ia Gov. Jno. s Phelps
We recognize q statesman OF ability, lntegri-
~ and wisdom--a man whose experience 10
public lie aud whose lsbors 10 bpbalf Of the
cou htry have ever feaected honor upon him
self and The Democratic party, and fesulted
always to the host interests Of the people.
Resolved, Tbst 70 call the attention q
the. Democracy Of Missouri ana Of the Union
TO the eminent ftneis Of Gov. John S. Pnolps
for a place upon the National Democratic
tieket-JeGsrson City Eclipse, May %,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

STATE Senator Tom. Parrish, now a candi-
date Tor to Attorney Generals office; says
10 a Times reporter.
l am not making a blatant csnvsss-I am
moving silently and calmly about like the
shadows Of evenings my greatest strength is
where my sdversaries believe nay weakness
EXISTS. 1t is In the Businesses OF the J%uugles,
tho leafy shades of the timber districts, the
brad expanse Of the prAIries; il is in the lit
tie hamlets, the peaceful cottage homes that
am q tower II qtrengtb, for it = .her2 that
my name has become a household word.
Why, l can read my nomin aticn In every
lace 1 see--in the warbling OF the bi,Js, in
the ripping OF the waters, In the soughing OF
the wind through the trees"
NO OTHERS NEED APPLY.
"HoF about Jack Smith," Alked the re-
porter.
HE isn't a candidate replied Ar. Par
rlsb, "he will retire from the oGlcs he now
holds to pursue with still greater success the
profession he has so long honored and orna-
menled. his success as Attorney General
has been a bright one, and a halo OF glory
will accompany him as he steps down and
opt Of Ais place TO geqpme forensic duties."
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
Fhs Farm.
BAltlmore Sun.

In the fiscal year ended June e. 1879, the
three articles Of sugar and mtOlasses, wool and
cotton scedr, had paid 800, 6I6, 00o into the
treasury, and will psy At least 7 5000 600
during inc present fiscal year. These three
articles could DO admitted free OF duty, or
the duty reduced TO a judloious advalorem
rate such as would disturb the prosperity Of
no existing industry in the country. and sim
the treasury would have surplus for all
legitimate and advisable purposes.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

A Montgomery county (lli.) farmer is rails
ing thirteen acres Of horse-rAdish.
If you want 70 raiss s..good crop Of garden
"%ssss," turn your hens into your neighbours
lot.
Twenty. three thousand quaila rom Erg
land were tune loose in PennsylysniA this
spring.
When a witty young LADY ia asked her
opinion Of mousiache, her reply Is that she
always sets her face against them.
Tho fashionable psrasol this summer will
be a wafer with 4 pin stack through the mil.
die ofit-New York Commercial Advertiser .
THE mnoiG State Republican ConyeptIon
appointed almos. 3 solid delegation for Gen.
Grant
THERE will betwcnty am; Grant delegates
from III. who will apply for Goats in. the
Chicago Convention.
A party Ola hundred men in tho northern
section Of CALAIS ay county, Mo-, turned, out
on the l2th lost. for a wolf hunt aud capsur-
ed Aye, a mother and, four whelps. The
wolves have 5osn in that county four OF flye
years, and destroyed hundreds Of sheep IN
that time. : Some hundred lambs were killed
by them this spring.
A mineral spring has been discovered in
Christian county, abPrt twelve miles south
Of ozsrk, the medicinal properties OF the
water Of which are ssid to 10 equal in their
eheets TO tke EurekS Springs. The spring
has been chrlstsne1 "EAudevie, " and iS visit
ed BY crowds Of people daily.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

TEE old settlers " jackson, Clay, Piatt
and Cass Counties, had a grand and glorious
Picnic on 23fd inst, old settlers twenty-five
and fifty years ago we're assembled. Ad.
dresses from Gen. A. w. DJDiphan and
others were delivered. A poem by Martin
Rice OF two columns in Kansas City Times
was read before the large assomblagc, Of
which the following elk Verses appeari
IT'S almost half a hundred years
Since you a9d |, old pioneers,
With aspirations free,
A home within this region sought;
But who OF US then dreamed or thought :
To see the mRnv changes wrought,
That we have lived TO see?
All. whata change the pioneer
In forty years has witnessed here;
land things are changed siih);
Aud streets and alleys then we're not;
It's greatest thoroughfare ~wss-whAtS
A ground hog walk, or pOesum rot
Which led from hill 10 hill.
They say the world / s wiser grown,
They've got the speaking telephone;
Talks twenty miles or more;
And preachers now may preach and pray
To congregations miles away;
And thousand other things, they say,
We never had before,
And yet I 90 not know but what
The pioneer enjoyed hia lot,
And lived as much nc case,
As men i'm these enlightened days,
With all their strange new tangled wAya,
Which wealth aud fashion now displays,
The mind OF man to please.
When Deaths dark curtain shalt 10 drawn,
And We old ploneers are gone,
Let truthful history tell
To far posterty the tale,
AZ down the stream Of time they sail,
How we, with motto "%nevoIfail,n
Came here. and what b6feil.
The incidents OF early years
Known only 10 tie pioneers,
With them win soon be lost,
Unless before taey hitber 20,
These incidents are stated so,
Pos;erity the facts may know,
When they the stream have crofsei.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27

Wheat was higher yesterday; No. 2 rcd
winter closed at 81 Ds cash, 81 Os May, 81 0S
to 81 CO l-s June, 90 3-4s July, III 20 August,
90 lac the year. Com was scarce and
higher, 35 / Sc cash, "a to "a l-sa June, 81
l 30 July, "a Z s. to Doc August. oals were
higher and frm; 81 8 4 10 $40 cssh 81 49,
June. Flour vas firm and los higher. but
not active; choice So to.S4 81 2. The pro
vision market was quiet; pork higher 81
$40 90; lard unchanged at 6.7Qs to 6 Soc
st, Louis Times, la.h.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
Lie srEglHa, FIRE, FORBADE.
rssuar Your rncyrarr AoAHsF pASorr

INSURE YOUR PRogERrY AGAlysT DANGER
-
The G rmsn Insurance O0mplny Of Free
port H., wac established ia 1865 and IL rated
as'one OF the lest Insurance Companies 10
America as thy insure principally sisolated
4nd Firm Properly and take no large city
risks, thereby making il vaore safe for the fare
mer there can bs 40 doubt ss 10 their safety
nd soundnoss and as their premiums are go
light no farmer OF pslsOas owning property
can afford to carry their own risks, neith2t
should they, whgp they can get Insured with
a company who are ample able end reliable,
and do adjust their losses promptly.
Il VER RRYcK has been appointed as their
agent tot 3. w. Missouri md LhviRg q large
sHpFrieuce in,tAe eu'trtts viii write up your
application ~ time. Give him 3 call IN In
surance. yl7-ti.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-27
An Errnr IN lho AaIoarnmenl RegoluIan.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-rho Houhe adj
Iournment resolution reached the Senate
this afternoon, bu. has not been laid before
that body. An error in phreseology has
been discovered, which msy make necessary
lie return to The House and thus reopen the
whole question there. The resolution is in
the form Of a Joint resolution instead OF a
concurrent resolution. The iormer requires
approval BY the president.