Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-24

the election, after l voted, at Mrs.
Myers necessary.
'q-Dld you not tell him when he
paid you that you voted the demo
cratic ticket'
Al told him l voted to suit
myself. Locber said | am satisfied
you voted my way. Here is your
dollar.
Q.-Where you at Mt. Clifton
yesterday in regard to your evil
denee in this case?
A.-NO sir.
I Q.-Did you receive any money
from any one else for your vote on
theGth.day of November, 1883, or
faHy other thing?
( Al did not.
Q.-Where are you from and how
long have you been living here
Al was born here and raised
here.
Aud further depOnent saith
not. JOHN w. BULLET.
James w. Webb was duly sworn
and deposeth and saith as follows;
Q.-State your age, residence
and occupation.
Al am about thirty-twO years
old. live in Shenandoah county,
about FIVE miles from Mt. Jackson,
and fourteen miles from Woodstock.
/ am a day laborer.
Q.-For whom did you vote at
the electiOny
l voted for the readjusters.
Q.-State whether or not any in
ducements we're offered you to vote
any other ticket, and il so, what
these inducements were, and who
offered them?
A.-Mr. John Tisinger offered
me a bushel of wheat to vote the
democratic ticket-ifI l would vote
it that two of the democrats would
see it, that he would give the
bushel Of wheat.
Q.-Mention the names, if you
can, of these two democrats who
were to see you vote this ticket.
A.--Mr. Will Minnick and Mr..
Moses ShOwne.
Odd you, or did you not, re-
| ceive the bushel of wheat, or did
you have any further conversation
with Mr.. Tisinger in regard to it?
Al did not get the bushel OF
wheat and have not seen him sin CO.
And further deponent saith not.
his
JAMES w. 4 WIBB
mark
John f. Grim being duly sw orr
dcposeth and saith as follows:
Q.-State your age, residence
and occupation.
A.-Forty-three years old.
live in the neighborhood of Mt
Jackson cooper.
Q.-For whom did you vote a
the late election?
Al voted for Grim and G rand
staff.
Q.-State whether or not any III
ducements we're offered you to
vote any other ticket, and If so
what those inducement were, ant
who offered them.
A.-They we're. Twas Offered
two months COW pasture to vot'
the democratic ticket. Mr. lsrae
Allen offered it. | told him tw'
thousand dollars would not bu,
imy vote. He said that settles il
he turned around and walked away
Q.-Give all the conversation be
tween you and Mr.. Allen.
A.-Mr. Israel Allen asked wba
ticket | was going to vote. l toll
him / was going to vote the read
iuster ticket. He asked me wha
that party had ever done for mt
| told him / hadn't time to talk t
him now. lie said he would Civ
me two months COW pasture T.
vote the democratic ticket. / tOl
him | wouldn't take t#o thousan'
dollart for my vote. lie said tina
. settles it; and that is all the conveI
l satiOn we had that is all CONVEX
@ sation we had as near as can te
D., it.
4 CROSS EXAMINATION.
Q.-Wbo was present at this COZ
versation besides you and Mr. A
len? a.
A.-NO one heard what Mr.. a
:. len said; he talked very low.
And further depOseth and sail
y not. JOHN f. GRIM.
l. Lemuel Grim being duly swoI
depOseth and saith as follows:
e Q.-State your age, residence an
occupation.
d Al am twenty.n inc years oil
s live in the neighbo.rhOod of NJ
r. Jackson. l am a farm ger.
t Q.--For whom did YOU vote
the late election2
II. N-.s.. eel a ronIo(oH