The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
sides shall be held to be his place of resi-
dence; but If II be a place OF temporary es-


dence; but If il be place OF temporary es-
tablishment for his family, or for transient
purposes, 1t shall be otherwise.
seVenth--lf man have Il family fixed in
one place, and he do business in another, the
former shall be considered his place of resi-
sdence; but any man having n family, who
has taken up his abode with the intention of
remaining, and whose family refuses to re-
and voter where he has taken up his abode
ElghthS-The mere intention to acquire a
new residence. without the fact Of removal
shaliaVall nothing, neither shall the fact OF
son employed temporarily in the construc-
suon Or repair OF any railroad, canal, munich
pal or other work of public nature shall ac-
cure residence in any election precinctinto
title him to vote therein; but this provision
snail not Do held to extend to station agents
ana section men who permanently reside in
such election district in any question that
may arise as to the right of any person in the
employment of any railroad corporation or
employed upon public work as Aforesaid, to
De registered, or to vote. in any election pre-
clnct.lt must first satisfactorily appear to all
the Judges OF such election that the said party
IS an actual bona fde resident of said election
district and not there for temporary pur-
poses merely; and thetmere affidavit of sucn
person snail not be received as conclusive as
10 any fact necessary to enlitle him to vote.
Nlntn--Ihat any person being a permanent
inmate OF any soldiers home in this state
shall, for the purpose of this act have a
legal residence therea:.
SEC 10 The polls in the several election
alstriets IN towns, villages and cities of less
than four thousand $4,000 inhabitants shall
be opened at nine 90 O'Clock in the morning
ana Kept open until five 90 o'clock in the
atternoon;, but in cities of four thousand
(4,o9C( or more and less than twelve thousand
(l2,Go0) lnhabitants, the polls shall be opened
at seven GJ O'Clock in the morning and shall
ne .Rept open until six (6) o'clock in the even
Ing; IN cities of twelve thousand Q2.OO0) in
habltants and over the polls shall be opened
at six (6) o'clock in the morning and closed
at seven 90 O'Clock i'll the evening. No ad.
lournment or intermission whatever shall
taKe place until the same be closed and until
az the votes cast at such poll have been
counted and the result publicly announced
hEdlsrfAT1oN IN CITIES CONTAINING OVER
1000 INHABITANTS
SEC. II. In all Incorporated cities of over
the persa nousa a1nor $4,000
judges and clerks of election in any such
city; or or IN any ward or other election district
board of registry for their respective cities
wards or election districts, and shall meet on
tuesday three 90 weeks preceding any gen
eral. state or city election, and fourteen uD
DAYS before any special election. Said board
at a place where the last election was held,
or such other place that may be lawfully
deslgnated for the polling place in the
election district in which such board
in session until nine (9) o'clock in the after
noon; they shall proceed to make q regis,ra-
ton as hereinafter prescribed of all persons
entitled to vote at the ensuing election in
such election districts; such resistrati ton,
when completed. shall constitute and be
known as The register of electors of such
eiectlon district. Two C2) such, registers
snail be made by said board. Such board
hHVa q no cSrl,t %
preserve order at their meetings as is given
70 Judges of election to preserve order on
election day, and vacancies in said board
shall be filled in the same manner as such
vacancies are filled at election.
| SEC. IL. Said register shall be in form sub.
stantlally as follows: