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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1867
Volume 133, Page 1332   View pdf image (33K)
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94

ing as Judge and taking each ticket from the box and read-
ing it before you handed it to your fellow Judge, to look over
the ticket while the Judge read it, and to see that the Clerks
put it down properly on the talies; how far from the talies,
did you sit; and were you close enough to read the names,
and did you ?

Cross Interrogatory 2. See every vote put down properly by
the Clerks. When you and your fellow Judges counted the
tickets over thesecond time, did you or did you not find a differ-
ence in the count from the first count made by you and the other
two Judges; who were present when the second count was
made; and why was it made; and when was it made, and
how many times did you count them ?

THOMAS J. McKAIG,
Attorney for A. Spates.

Cross Interrogatories to Joseph M. Koerner by Spates.

Cross Interrogatory 1. After the closing of the polls, did
you and the other Judges carefully take out the said ballots
and read distinctly and aloud, the name or names written or
printed thereon respectively; or did you separate the tickets
into what is called "straight-out" or whole tickets and "split
tickets;" then mark down the whole tickets without reading
out distinctly and aloud, each name on the ticket and tally
them as such; and then did you read the "split tickets" and
have them put down?

Cross Interrogatory 2. You say that Edward Williams voted
at the polls at District No. 6, who had no right to vote be-
cause he was not a resident of No. 6; was his name on the
list of registered voters for District No. 13, and to what party
do you belong and for whom did you vote for State Senator?

THOMAS J. McKAIG,
Attorney for A. Spates.

Cross Interrogatories to be administered to James M. Mat-
thews and John H. Stallings on the part of A. Spates.

Cross Interrogatory 1. You say John Diffenbaugh was reg-
istered as disloyal in 1865; did you take any testimony in
regard to the disloyalty of the said Diffenbaugh; did he ap-
ply for registration; and did he take the oath required by the
registers or did he refuse to take it; who were the witnesses
against him and was he present at the time; what did you
take down in writing as testified against him by the wit-
nesses; and where is the testimony as taken down by you,
can you produce it; if not, where is it; did you summon the
witnesses and give notice that you were about to take up his
case under charges against him ?

THOMAS J. McKAIG,

Attorney for A. Spates.

 

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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1867
Volume 133, Page 1332   View pdf image (33K)
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