davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

NEW Y0RK, Feb. Ia dispatch from
Vienna says the question Of the failure
Of the Union Generate will b brought
before the. Austrian Reichsrath at On
early day, - Il b hinted that the minis
ter Of finance, who II expected to resign,
had something to do with Mr.. Bon.
taux's schemes. At the Paris and pc
tite bOurses the stock markets under
the influence Of the syndicate of bank
ers, closed stead;er. with y slight reac-
ton in prices.
A judicial inquiry has been CON-
menced in the affairs If the Union Gen.
erale, and corps OF experts are now en-
gagged in examining accounts.
In the chamber Ofdeputies yesterday
NJ. Andrieux moved that the Govern
n,ent intervene to check the panic.
At the London stock Exchange, tlll-
ring the afternoon. the stock market be-
ing influenced by fears Of a decrease in
the money market and flatter prices at
Paris. became gloomy. nut toward the
close there was u recovery in prices. on
its being announced that the bullion
drawn was much smaller than at first
anticipated, only 93),,XN being taken
for France, while orders for the ship
nient Of E22.UN.W,0 hail been counter
mandetl. The market closed quiet and
tiriler.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Ex-tOmmi..-
si"ner Of patents Marble. now land
commissioners Of the Northern Pacific
itailrmd. Is here and has been in con-
ference with congressman. He is here
1t is said to watch the Cobb bill, and
kindred measures. in relation to the for
teiture Of land grants. He said the
Northern Pacific %. was not apprchen-
sivc Of losing its lands. and that the
company and ito officers were entirely
satisfied with the reference Of Cobb,
hill tn the judiciary committee.
Senator Hill (COlOradlo) entertained
President Arthur ut dinner ut the Sena-
tors residence last evening. The British
minister and . number OF SENATOR nnd
their wives were among the guests.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
The Ladies Heard From.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lin the Senate.
to-'ia!y. Miller presented n petition from,
I'll. Immigration Association q: san
Francisco urging the early passage of an
act 1" carry int" effect the Chinese inl-
migration treaty.
lioar presented II petition from the
Officers al the W",r,n's Suffrage .\<>o-
citation Of Missouri protesting agai,,<,
legislation for unconditional disf!un-
cl,iscnlcnt Of women in Ctah AMI pray
ing for the extirlmtiOn Of polyga,ny.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Sheriff., Sale.

q. e. Lewis. pis:,,tiff. against John r.. " "'Hcr'
4 -f<i,ia?t
To BE- sold ut Shei in = sale. on the lst day OF
February. 4. j.. 1852. between the hours 81
O'clock a III. and O'Clock y. III. III irOt O; u't:
Sh~rif,s cfica the following H. Scrited proper
~ to-wit All the right. title. interest. ami DE-
nan.i the defendant hal ln the 1911 day
lsece.u 4. II. 1881. In aud to Lot NO: -: IN
Block No 81. in Butte City. Montana Te-. ito"
nv. ACCORDING 10 tire official Fat ~nl Survey
thereof on file Also All the improvements GA
aid lot consisting Of y House IL Course of COLI
stril.iiO:l.
lated this II cay If January. 1sS-.
THOMAS N. LOWRY.
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County MCntan
BY &. A. SMALL, Under Sherfn.
eJNut! ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Congressional.
*f'NA'Y'E

A>MixGr">. Jan. ~. -Wini,n.
tvr:n the .u,..,..ittcr "n foreign relations
r;Nrtri Il rr-,.luti"n I.,iu,~ting the
PRESIDENT T." tra,,>Mi! al corresponds
.,.rr ,"iws..m the nitc.l states AMI
,iil!"nl:.,w agents ac.x,!it.sl +" the Re
,uIi.iic- .f Mexico and Guatemala since
January i~t 1851. :'n'l amy other ini"r-
:..:!,i"n in his la~~cs>ion relative 10 the
foreign relations Of the United States.
will, each and both .."f said countries
"r their relations with each other.
.\.h",de.l.
HOUSE.
The sun committee oi the House COM
millcr "f ways and means reported to
the full committee the hill known ~
K:.~>.,n hill. providing for commission
o; nine Civilians. t. IN. known as tariff
commissioners and recommended the
hill t. iw tavOrat'lv r.pOrtesi to the
House ~ >tDn ~ practicable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Oh aries r. wun.ierlich deceased.
N",ice is hereby given by the u''drrs'x g.. "
administrator Of the estate ct Chare. e. a as,
s.ers.,ns having claims against the said 'se
ceased. to exhibit them. with tue ne.ess au
vouchers stsl,tn four months a:tt! INC M!s'
nnhiication Of this notice. ~ the .ai! AumIhiS'
tnr nj his nlnce IT residence. on ll.iIe Cr;e@'
I'm the county Of silver Bow.
49, '''~ FRANK r.. WUNDEKiICH.
isfra!o- Of lie cs: q IT, ,,C Charles f. ~ u'.
natsd ut Butt city this 10Th day of January.
,ss, 2ijanSw4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
ThoUnion 0Onerale.

CHICAGO. Feb. H. \ Paris special
says the government is openly charged
not only by the public but i'y several
newspapers Of this city will, favorin.;
the ma mayer Of the Union Generate NJ.
Bcntaux schemes and are in measure
responsible Tor the losses. 1t was re-
ported on trustworthy authority that
the deficit reaches !H;,trki, 'hnD francs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
London Notes.

LnNDO Feb. 1.-The Tnc* in i.
leading article says: The mediation il,
south America such H. FreeI;ng-
huysen says Commissioner T:escott i.
t. undertake.. j. treated with no design
of private profit for the ar!:1ra,ors. cN-
crpt that which peace must "rin. to ~!
EnvIi>hn,tn must he permitted t. 80
gar! the attempt with sincere good will.
as ii he devised it on their own h,.-
half.
No Land League money was invested
in the L MON Genrraie.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

Wa>uINGTuN, February 1.-The debt
statement shows Il reduction in the lll,-
lie debt 'iurlng january Of $l!.H7S. S3,;:
c:'~l' in Treasury, S:3:i6. :r.4 Ais: gold Ger
tifi.nt.~ substituting, S5,lS>. In: silver
certificates. SsiS !sst, $40: certificates Vt de-
I~'>it. $l.4.s,. 'hHi: reti,,.ling certificates.
$iI'. l'A legal tenders. $:;i', ';>l. UlG; frac-
tin'.al currency. :7.'AH'. +.s:: .'a<l, balance
available. II. ~. UlG. $50.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
A Terrible Disaster.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-A special from,
1t. Petersburg says: While the fleet OF
fishing vessels were engaged ut the
mouth Of the vOl.a, near A>tuakahn. Il
hurricane, which came up Very sudden
", broke the ice ami destroyed all the:
boats. Six hundred! fishermen persisted.
4 storm to-day did much damage ut
Moscow, besides unrOoiins the new Ex-
hibitiOn building.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

NEw YORK, Feb. 1.-The Part says
the amount Of gold for Europe tO-.lsy il,
from present accounts, less than $1N.-
(hkb. more than half al which reprtxcntS
special transactions, the shipper being
his own insurer. The SnMliirs~s of sln-
ci. shipment and more favorable tenor
{" foreign Mivitc> nave, together. inn
proved the tone Of the stock ami ex-
change market.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Export Of Gold.

NEW York. Jan. 3l.-Thc E''y"i"y
Pn"' SAYS the amount Of gold which will
IL. cXlx,r,tu rom this country as the re-
suit III the financial troubles in foreign
Iatters is variOusly estimated at frrm
Sj.NW,Wm to S:rl.OsI,n 49, There is no
profit in exporting to that market, which
is equivalent t. saying that gold is the
cheapest cr,innnnlhy W. can ship.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Stolen Goods Recovered.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 31.-The s. mo
WORT, Of silks stOlcn frVm Camp Mer-
rill and the Camp 1T Jackson last We'd
nes,lay night have been found lodged in
the Office IF J. NJ. Welch u lawyer, situ-
ated 4 few feet from where they were
taken. A fellow named Thomas who
had an office with Welch sold three
pieces Of silk last saturday ut Albion.
which were identified and this set the
officers to work and they captured the
goods. Thomas has fled; WeIch IL in
Jail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
SUSPECTS Not to be Released.

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Times pub
fishes u letter from Gladstone replying
t. correspondent who had urged the
release of imprisoned suspects, in which
the Prime Minister SAYS; The first duty
If the government IL to law AMI order.
1t cannot consistently release these in
divilunIs until they lose their power ar
rcnW,nce this intention OF pursuing Il
course leading to disturbance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Hnnnoh Ine 0GI o..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The 6ecgeta-
~ Of the Navy received the following
this morning:
81. PsIxRsBUn0, Jan. 81, 80.
To Secretary Hunt, WaaAisgtos
Danenhowef with nine men awaits
orders 1t Irkutsk.
fSigned, HOFFNAN.
In reply, Secretary Hunt telegraPhed
for DanenhOwer and party to return to
the United States A. soon o. practicable,
and for Melville and party to continue
the search after belong and patty ~
long there is the slightest hopes Of sue
cess.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

GALVESTON, Jan. 31.-All the tele-
graph wire. leading out Of the city are
Frustrated ut Houston, by fire i'm the
building occupied by y. u. Fox's kmk
and the Western Union Company. No
further lns, ticulMrs arr Obtainai,lc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Some Whiskey.

WASIIJHGTON, Feb. 1.-The Commits
siOmers Of Internal Revenue reports the
quantity Of spirits in distillery ware
houses on January lat a. 1856. 9l4 tax-
able gallons, which il about 40..kkl'H
in excess Of last year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Reduction in Rert.

Cork, Feb. THE commissioners un-
der the land act made remarkable re-.
auctions in rent yesterday. The rent Of
farm on Lord Eg,nont's property was
reduced from ES4 to I::;S, and the rents
Of several Others were reduced - IAr
cent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Sherman's Funding Bill.

WASHINt;TON, January Vests
amendment to SilcriOaM's refunGling
Hill was rejcctc,l-:I:. to ~. Plumb vo.
tesi for it anil all the Republicans, and
four Democrats voted against it. This
will probably kill the bill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Russia After the Celesti..is.

~. PEvERSBU re-. Feb. 1.-The gov :
eminent is contemplating anncxation
q: turva, on the ground OF The insecurity
o.: the Russian ln,>>e>,inll> on the Pacific.
and the warlike disposition Of China.
Japan flvors the plan and it is collclu,l-
ed the Cnitctl STATES will not interfere
in favor Of China in consequence Of the
bail feeling against the Chinese prevn-
lent in California.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
a Sad Accident.

i:E,ADWAY DEPOT, Va. Fel'.-Thrcc
vU,.,Ig la,ii... were drowned while IT.
tempting IL rr..<s the river in . frail
lmsat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Asking for Instructions.

WASHINGTON. February 1.-->trretary
Hunt has received the following tc!..-
gram:
.S'crct"Iy H""t, ''"sh;"y:"n:
Davrnh"wer telegraph, the report OF
my arrival viii, nine >tai.,cn, sick. De-
Long is traced to definite locality for
which, Melville and the Russians are
searching ar'cntly. II the ship is not
found before spring, may ! charter
steamer and st:arcl, the coast and islands
between the rivers Olcnks and Koly,aa::
II yes, send two active, line officers IT,
assist. The cooperation Ivy the authors
tics here is hearty and intelligent.
Signed! HOFFMAN,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

Mr.. jenkins. the sister Of =. i. VIII.
liz. died recent Y in Boston. She wa, !.
gentle ana .cnial woman: and lr,-~e@>..,
much o: her brothers ci>.vcrncss.
NJ. Gan':'ctta is trying hard t" a,r,uir.
the German language. and t. t..at cn.;
has lately surrounded himself with pcr-
sons almost exclusively acquainted viii.
that tongue.
One afternoon stranger, observing =.
stream Of people entering a church. A.
preached man Of gloomy aspect, vii"
was standing near the entrance. and
asked:
''Is this fi,neral:'
Funeral! No." was the scpu!chral
answer; Its wedding"
Excuse me-" added the stranger.
hut thought from your serious looks
that you might he hired mourncr.
NO." returned the man, with a yea
~, far-off look in his eyes !; ''I'm a so,.-
tn-law of the brides MOTHER
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Greek Meets Greek-Blaine VS.. Ar.
thur.

NEW YORK, Feb. I.-SrecIliS from
Washington say the position and view.
Of Blaine in reference to the South,
American policy. Of the United States
continue he the subjects of genera!
conversation. The Posts cOrrp.,m,,.
dent says the personal contest, for it j.
personal a> well as political. between,
President Arthur and Blaine grows
more and more intensified ~ each pre-
SCENTS his case day by day to the public.
The friends Of the President say that
Blaine is stalking his political future o.,
the turn Of the tide one way or the
other and will resort to every means IL
protect his interests.
The President is understood tO feel
very deeply the attempt Of Blaine II
make him out as tiMid and incOrS;st-
cnt man smd it is said that Blaine over
stepped the bounds, not only Of de-
cOruIn. but almost Of S.lbOrtlinatiOn AMI
law in his career ut the head If the state
department. 1t will lie urged that Blaine
was actuated not more by pat
riOtic motives and legitimate
than l,y the wish to benefit himself and
his friends pecuniarily. Blaine does
rot le.sc heart at all, and talks about the
SUIUIC wIlu ulS USUUs uVIstvUI1CS anu Gsse
grt~<ivencSs. He claims that if tie.
stalwarts wish to 20 into Il speculation
tack Of the Peru and Chilli iml,r,,gii,,,
he can slow men involved in it just ~
near I" Arthur rs anybody can be- 10
himself. Politicians arr. Watching ;h..
newspapers for the progress oi the. com
trUvcrsy with the kt,nrst interest.
The (OMH's..ini-.l hlr. vtis'y's c,rrt.-
~i"n.icmt says: 1t is spoken Of rs y
.''liIcwl hat significant fact that. although.
some Nf the n,enst,ers "f the present all
ninistrati"n sat ut the same cabinet
table with the hate premier. and had O,,-
lnrtunitic> ni consulting him every day.
they did :int knew what policy VIII.
lr!m= lir>,;c'i in r.!crcl,r. Il"
Chill a,.A Peru. Non. Doubt
hut that the President had e.
cry confidence in Mr.. Blaine, am:
trusted him IL tl:e Jules! extent III All
matters q! Iii .io,,,a..y. but n"twiti,stami-
ing all this Blaine'> purposes. were ,i.:,-
cr not fully explained or il :" were ..,-
tirrly misunderstood. Blaine Was ;,ui
coI,,lnun c.iive to his a>s.~i:,tr> in ,i.,
cabinet. and only saw liz. i'rr>;,i,u;
when he though, the Importance ni .i:r
business On hand Justified il. Ills r.
cent commandments is regarded !N
many leading Republicans us an .r.-
dcnc'' that !;c intcllt.. to list. Il iret. lar.
and strike the administration w,t,, il
will benefit him politically t. Il" 50.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

or silver Bow COMFY
AGontama, for 1891.
r,rA.,, ,.psyUFrlCB,(

Rurrk CITY, MT Januery =. lssz: oe
Notice 10 hereby given that tne ~. =. "a A.
silver 10! County WI! offer ~ HsGaiS, ,e CIV.
"m Ho,ssav. February 10th. lSse. all ls1nss u
improvements OH lands Ola wnaSo H. IT, ~ tn
matn unpaid for the year lssi; Ihe sac ~ ~
take place between the hours OF . =. - AZ ~
ionrnei If necessary from day t!day until Inc
.,ronerty Is sold. The following IL the ucscS'P'
ton Ut the property ASd costs tnefe0"'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Winter Grain.

WASHINGTON, April 15-A synopsis of the
April report of the Department of Agriculture
uOOn the and condition of the
winter grain shows an increase of nearly
half million acres, or per cent. The
estimated of the previous crop "a 3i6, 600
aereS The STATES showing an increase are: Mich
igan, per cent; Indiana, per cent. Ohio, per
cent. Kentucky, l5 per cent; West Virginia. per
cent; Virginia, per cent; North
Carolina, Is per cent; South Carolina,
10 per cent; Georgia II per cent. Florida,
per cent Alabama SO per cent; Mississippi, 81
per cent: Louisiana, 80 per cent; Texas, p per
cent; Arkansas 20 per cent; Tennessee, II per
cent.
The average increase in the cotton States is 20
per cent which amounts to about 30. $50 acres.
In the Northern Atlantic States from Connecticut
TO Virginia the area is 4.053.GG0 acres, which Is
about 5000 acres less tnan 1884.
In the Western States. FROM West Virginia to
the decrease being 10 per cent. in Illinois,
2 per cent in Missouri aud III per cent in Kansas
The estimates q acreage in the eight winter wheat
States is l6 925 600. In California partial returns
point To an increase of 10 per cent. Ths Pacific
Coast is not included in the list of strictly winter
wheat States. The condition Of winter wheat is
high throughout the West (Ohio' alone reporting
Maryland and Virginia, those below the average
are Connecticut, 9O New York, 81; New Jersey,
%; Pennsylvania. &c, and Ohio. 81. Delaware
averages 10 points above 100; Maryland
9; Virginia, 4; North Carolina. Is; South Carolina
Z: Georgia, 10: Alabama 10; Mississippi, "A; Lou
isiana. Is; Texas, 9; Arkansas. u; Tennessee, S.;
West Virginia. 6; Kentucky II; Michigan s; In
Winter rye shows an increase of area except in
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, Kentueky, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri.
The increase g relatively the largest in the south
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
The Qhio Crnn Ranorf.

COLUMBUS, Ca, April 1.-THE Ohio cro2
report for April is now on the press, an
will be issued.early next week. In addition
to tables giving carefully condensed esti-
mates by the Counties of wheat, rye, barleA
old wheat and corn on hand, the condition
OF farm stock and the price OF farm wages, it
Contains a careful and comprehensive le-
view of th4 wheat situation in the great
wheat exporting States by the Secretary, "
w |. Chamberlain, and of exports a22
probable export demands.
1t shows we had 13S, ,O0a 900, less whea : To
report from the cropof 1854 than from that
of 1880 That our real surplus is already
more than.axhasted. That what we report
from now till August ranst be squeezing
of the sponge. That he fact that ocean
steamersare paying premium on whaaS ia
use as ballast, shows TIE export stock is ax--
hausted. That present probabilities for
winter wheat States are better than 9 year
ago, bat not so good as two years ago, ard
that prices are likely to remain fra, even
after harvest. The Secretary does not re-
gard tae effects of hsavy frosts as alaTSaiBg,
though Ii may diminish the general average
some or per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Murder at Racine.

MILWAUKEE April 15.-At an early hour this
morning, Hardly Clifford, a Milwaukee gambler,
who was at Racine. Wis In attendance on walk
ing match there, shot and killed Captain W H.
Pugh, a man of wealth and among the best known
residents of Racine. The difficulty was about a
match.
The murder was deliberately committed by
Clifford. According 10 statements received he
fired four shots from revolver, two taking effect
Clifford was considered the most violent temper
ed and dangerous sporting man here, and some
such act has long been expected. On receipt of
the news in Milwaukee there was general excite
ment Pugh being well known in
business circles and Clifford being well
known in the lower classes. Pugh was
a Welshman, and there was great Indignation I'm
that ass In Milwaukee. number OF country
men at once got together, and the result was a
large delegation went 10 RaciBe this evening to
be present at aud take part in the lynching.
which, 1t is expected, will certainly occur some
$50 Goo and was one of the best liked citizens OF
this portion of this state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

PEyTisions of the BIZ for the Election OF
President and Vice Presidents.

WhsHINGToN, April I2-The House Com
mittee on the law respecting she election Of
Pres he ut and Vice President has agreed upon
bilIt to carry into effect the provisions OF the
Constitution respecting the election Of Pres
ident and Vice President OF the United
States. and directed Chairman ypdegraf. of
Iowa, 70 report the same 10 the House with
favorable recommendations The bin pro-
vides th7t the Electors shal be chosen on
the Tuesday next after TIE first Monday in
Noyembe,i in every foeTth yea1, except in
cases spec cEied in sections ~ to FA9 OF the
Revised StatutssS that the Electors shall
vote on the third TUESDAY in December fol-
flowing the.< apSosntm snt. that between
tt1s day of choosing she Electors and the day
on which they are se'vote the title to Office of
the Eiector nay be determined which, if
made by the kighes5 judEgial sslcanaI of the
State having jnriseS ction shall be conelu-
sive, that C0I,EeSS snall De in session the
secoad Wednesday n Jsnuary next after
the meeting of the zleotor7 and count the
votes that upoz. the reading OF the certiff
Gates the President OF tie Senate shall cal
for objections. which Il any shall be. mads
ia writing and skall state clearly and con
slusively without arument the ground
sfereoE and shall be signed 0y at least one,
Senator and cne memser OF the House Of
Representatsyes before sAe same shall be re-
csfved> thas in the event Of controversy in,
any State "A, 10 the appointment
ard e.sgibzEsy os zlectors the de
cisSon therecf by its highest Judi
cisl, tribunal having jurisdiction shall
become tsive AMI the'vote shall be counted
in soc0IEance tlief ewith, unless reversed by
beth Htnses- that if there be more than one
ju Ecial Secissen, Il two Houses shall de-
teIIulne which szsal be received; that where
theseshas been controversy in any State
andlno certified e,sci sion has been transmit
teot-or where swo er more such certified de-
cisious have bsen transmitted, the contested
votss from such State shall not be counted
uplsssr both HoEsts ocneur therein.
anot il slere- be se verz1 Electoral GER
tifiCrtes> frons a1p -State and no such.
Judicial deci asOn- khe certificate held
by 10th Ebuses TO ae executed by proper
authority shall be coR0{usives that If the re-
suit is nos reached sef0r .the fifth calendar
day after tae fiFzs meeting of the tive Houses
no farther recess shall De ealzen by either
House.; tint notwithstanding The decisions
and declagatioRs mentioned, The title to
SnfficCsof azy pe7son dssiared to be elected
l'resiaent or ViGs Ersside2t, and. the title of
a nv dnimaat thsreof, zaay be tried and de-
I, arm med by an Gc5ioa IN literature of a
q no yarraIto, and aesisR may be brought
p rior TO ths actual eno7y or usurpation, and
M ust be commenced within ten.days after
th declaration OF the sisatiOn of the defend
an ilS the Circuit Court OF the United States
fol the District in which the defendants OF
eft hesrof thsm reside