Yes, sir.
Q. You made a list or registry, did you not, upon those days?
A. We did.
Q. Upon the day of election you had a list of voters?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Those produced here to-day are the lists kept upon that occasion, are
they not?
A. (After looking at Exhibits A. and B.) Those are the books.
By THE COURT:
Q. Did these ladies vote the Congressional ticket, all of them?
A. I couldn't swear to that.
Q. Look at the book as to that.
A. It does not tell for certain; the clerks may have made a mistake in
making these marks; they do very often.
Q. Did you make any of the entries in that book?
A. No, sir; a clerk appointed by me did it.
By MR. CROWLEY:
Q. When you counted up your votes at night, when the polls closed, did
you compare your votes with the list?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you find it correct?
A. We found it fell short of the poll list several ballots; I can't tell
how many.
Q. Do you know whether it fell short on members of Congress?
A. Yes, sir, it did.
Q. Did you make a certificate and return of that fact?
A. Yes, sir; the certificate was filed in the Clerk's office.
EDWIN T. MARSH, one of the defendants, having been duly affirmed as a
witness in his own behalf, testified as follows:
_Examined by_ MR.
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