, Indictment, 85
Remarks on receiving sentence, 148
Marsh, Edwin T., Indictment, 85
Remarks on being sentenced, 149
Selden, H.R., Opening speech in Miss Anthony's case, 12
Argument in her case, 17
Argument on motion for new trial, 68
Van Voorhis, John, Argument of motion to quash the indictment
in the case of Jones, Marsh and Hall, 94
Argument in the case of Jones, Marsh and Hall on the merits, 128
Motion for new trial in the case of Jones, Marsh and Hall, 147
PREFACE.
At the election of President and Vice President of the United States,
and members of Congress, in November, 1872, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, and
several other women, offered their votes to the inspectors of election,
claiming the right to vote, as among the privileges and immunities
secured to them as citizens by the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States. The inspectors, JONES, HALL, and
MARSH, by a majority, decided in favor of receiving the offered votes,
against the dissent of HALL, and they were received and deposited in the
ballot box.
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