davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
cULLLN TURNS DOwN KKBoE,
hut Tbi- Doesn't Ms,Ee Linde Ssperviso
OF BrookIyn's Eighth Ward.

Justice Cullen Of the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn handed down yesterday q decision
in the controversy over the disputed Super
visurship OF the Eighth ward. II knocked out
the c aim Of George Kehoe DEM TO the seat.
but made no reference whatey to the standing
OF Fred Iinde. whom the new Republican Board
Of Aldermen appointed AZ his successor. 1t
turns out that the zeal Of the Democratic
Board OF Aldermen to have the control OF the
Board OF Supervisors remain in the hands OF
tho Democrats defeated the object aimed at.
hehoe was originally appointed by the Alder
dermen TO ill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Mr., StiCkoycts. lily resigned lew lays be,
existence and was at once reappointed at a
special meeting held for that purpose.
supervisor at Large FitchiC refused 10 REQ
ogniae kehoc. Mayor Schicran also refused TO
approve the resolution appU nting him, and
the new Board OF Aldermen Proceeded to MI
muddlo would all have be.n avoided and
kehoe would still be in the Eighth ward scat
IL he had not resigned. This is what Justice
Had the rciator IKehoe) seen nt to stand
upon his original appoint ur'nt instead OF re-
signing and receiving suhsoquent Apo int
ment his right to hold the office 81 Supervisor
until IL might 10 filled at an election by the
people would have been beyond controversy"
4 regular meeting OF the Board OF Super
Wilson's was to have been held Yesterday. but as
no DEMOCRAT responded and linde's appoint
on hand and it had to be puu OIL Unless the
Repubicans succeed in seating Linde they
Will still have only sixteen votes, one loss than
Is required to make a quorum
The Democrats will at once appeal from Jus
tice Cullen's decision and will adopt all other
posssibe tactics to prevent the reorganizati2n
placement OF John y. hckane from the post OF
President pro TEN.
election for Supervisor OF tho Eighth ward to
sUttle the controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

certificate OF reasonable doubt aud q stay u
execution Of sentence In the case Of Morris
spiegsl. who, in December, lS!i2 was convict
ed in the Court Of oyer and TeTminer Of pre-
senting false and fraudulent proofs Of loss 10
the Insurance Company u North America re-
RATdlng IRE which occurred at his Broad
street liquor house In 1882. The Justice fixes
bail In the ease at $4,000. sptegel was SEN
fenced 10 Imprisonment 70 three years and six
months after his convection, and last month
the General Term Of the supreme Court
affirmed the conviction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
raIe.tIne Commander, nnn.

II is expected that more than 5000 Masons
in full uniform will 10 present at the Palestine
CommanderY ball in the Madison square Gar
den this evening. The majority will be from
this state. but the adjacent States on either
side amt the West will also hs represented
The luEla Will sound for the assembly al .,.A5
u.rio"L when tho drill CORPS OF ioFN and Co
.t'n, IAN aWmandeTics will form 10 assist in
lIe reception ana ryvlew which will BE- foe
loved ny the Grand Iemplar Iarade" Dane
10 < Viii cue eed the spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
HauE OmsIal- Indicted.

Kansas CRY Jan, 3o.-Ths Grand Is-T 20
day made a clean sweop Of the charge .ss Z"
officers Of banks which closed here last gn.
meE Fifteen indictments WeT' returned
against George W, Toulmin and foe "
Lynn o. tho Continental Trust COTIf.s"E '-
teen against Willard y. Holmes 81 i.r sea-
TitY SAVINGS Bank, i've czech a -rIust lr"'I
Savings Eank' and one HEFn.'t 'nna r...I =
tho western Trust Company AT UHr' rHN't
with emhe element and accepting l"l Of. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

For all kinds of headache
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores;Nor write to B F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
cG.rr-.. wrl.oa 30 Relate ga. Experience.

Chairman Wilson OF the Ways and Means
Committee has accepted an Invitation 70 speak
at the annual dinner OF the Board Of Trade
and Transportation. which will be held at the
Waldorf On Saturday evening. Mr.. Wilson
subject will be The Experiences Of a TaTiff
ksioImsE Other speaks[s viii Be. Charles
EEmoIy smith. President sehuTmsn 81 Corneh.
Congressman Hendrix Of BFookiyn aud Goa
gresham J. r. Whiting Of Michigan. The
Tor the speaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

G., +. Seherb Of G8 West Thirty eighth street
has been appointed sten0grspher in the SurTo-
gates Office at an annual SALARY OF 81 900. aud
Edward Mclaughlin OF 80 Bedford street an
examiner az a sElaTy Of 81 900. SheHh Clancy
124th street : prison guard 20 transfer con
xleted prisoners from the Tombs 70 Sing Sing.
Hls salary l. 100 year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
81 $50 for Ts.uus Tor MrasraI Po,.or..

Van Horn 4 Ellison druggists. sent a lin TO
District Attorney Nicoll for 81 $50 for max ing
chemical tests for arsenic and anthony In the
case q Or. Meyer. The District Attorney sent
the bill to the Comptroller. who referred II 10
Dr. Charles Rice, the chemist Of the Depart
ment OF Charities and Correction. He reported
back To COMPTROLLER Fitch yesterday that the
drugglsts viii have 70 bring suit 70 get h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
a P.oa.,lvan,a ve,s,aa'- Heath.

man who called himself George Green and
who had been living at the lodging house at
2sj BOwery Tor month wa found dead in
bed on Monday afternoon, IApers in his pock-
cts showed that he was Dallas l. Bloom of
philadelphia. lie had Il cert iicGte OF 1IseharHa
from ComIanyt twentieth Regiment PenIi-
hylYanla Volunteers. aud benson claim
paper No. .Uii 80 mAir in the name OF IJut-
las Bloom Of ~ jefferson street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

The Gunst b.sinfec,,H. Company II 20 Uni
yers!tY place retained rr1u'.u Barrett a law
yer to take out IatrHf last seaI. sub sequeut
inquiIy convinced tbs company that LAWYER
lauett had not taken out the patent hat had
hAed over pl' laisnt PAL or with chemical
ana ~ TeHIlt NJ, 30 as % save the e ppnss ~
getting out the patent. ON th!s charge no vas
arrested and held Ia s5UU bail for tII1I ~ 10
IeIson AAIA 90 count yesteIdaN. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
CoaaeetIeut !, .te.m.n MI.nnd.r.lona.

New HAyEs. Jan. 30.-The statements made
recently in published accounts Of meetings of
the local Central Labor Union that Senators
Hawley and Plate OF this State and Congress-
man J. Il, PiEott OF this district actively adj
NocRte Government ownership Ut the telegraph
are denied hy them IN letters To the Central
mon. They declare that they are willing to
present the hill asking Tor Government owner
snip ol the Telegraph as a petition. nut decline
10 advocate the measure IN Congress-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Called Thief o. tn. s.y..o Of CIalrro,ant,

Some time ago Mrs Annie Cohen OF 100
Moore street. William burRh. was robbed Of q
ring and gold pin. Alter an unsuccessful
search for the thief she went to a claIrvoyant,
who gave her a description Of the thief which
Mrs Cohen thought c1rTesponded with Mrs
Iva EissnberR. a neighbOr Mrs. Cohen callsd
Mrs. EisenberR into the street where in the
presence OF many. she called her n thief. Mrs.
Elsenberg caused Mrs. tohen's arrest. and in
the twen street Police Court yesterday she
was held for trial by Justice Watson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

Robert T. Porter has resigned his post as
edltor-in-ehiei Of the New York Press lie re-
tHlhs MS connection with the paper as Vice.
IFeslient OF the company. The change took
pace ioTtnigh ago, Bradford ~ tleIlil[ IN
H.. az Egg Of NE Iarer said Yesterday
L.aul % las time los other L.s mess, Interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

Gen. James MeLesr Of the Second Erirads
\ g.. S. \. T.. has appointed Edward AIsrsbsIi
GEo9t jugs Advocate General. In place OF
yyssHes mllllen GaynoL Nj. GTout vas
~ go, aat IsyheFs lAN PARTNER, and Vas one Ol
dAE Va sASetAoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
MRS. EITZGERtLD SANE
The Commission Finds that She Had Good
Cause to Be JralTUs.

Judge MARITIME fled. yesterday with Chief
Clerk Carroll, OF the General Sessions. the re-
port OF tho Commission appointed 10y him TO
determine tho mental condition Of Mrs. Cathe-
rine Fitzgerald wife OF Policeman fitzgerald
and sister Of Police Inspector Mclaughlin,
who shot and killed Mrs Carrie rearsall. a
policeman's wife. in a jealous rage, on oct. I.
1888. The Commissioners were Lawyer
Charles 4. Jackson. nr. George y. Fowler. and
John '. Wheeler gentleman.
Tho finding OF the Commission is that Mrs.
Fitzgerald is sane, and comTetcnt TO instruct
counsel as to her defence when arrnisned for
trial upon the indictment pending AGAINST her
for murder in the first degree. Judge MARITIME
Fitzgerald will DO hrraigned in tho General
Sessions to-day to plead - ths> n, LSssaxusanMoD
The report IN NT<DsiS s-s3S1VNUt
fifteen lay witnessGB, i've medical experts.
Drs. Flint. Hamilton. Dana. Mcdonald. and
jacob. and the defendant were examined.
The medical experts differed. several EXPRESS
ing the opinion that Mrs. fitzgerald had for
several years suffered from decisions Of prIse.
cution and conspiracy. and that she was Still
insane. The Com missioners find that she has
no insane delusions now. and Is OF sound
mind.
As TO her accusations against her husband.
out OF which the shooting grew, the Com
misslonors find that they were well founded
and that she had ample proof 10 sustain thrm'
They submit to Judge MARITIME leaf FROM the
register OF u hotel showing that Policeman
Fitzgerald registered wiki woman who was
not his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
a Grrsr OF small Local Failures.

William Koch 4 Brother. Rroesrs at so Fast
Hath street. Koch Cameron, grorsrs at
1850 Madison avenue, and Jacob j. KOCH do
ing business as ]. J. Koch 4 Co. dealers in
grocers' suRdries. paper bags. and paper. at
80 East 10th street. made assignments yes
teriay to Frank Frommel TIE firm Of William
A. Koch 4 Brother consists OF William aud
Frederick d. Koch, They give preferences to
Caroline S. luenglrg, $1,000 and smith Il
sills, $40. Jacob j, koch was formerly a part
ner. Koch & Cameron is composed Of William
A. Koch, Frederick Koch. and James NJ. Gam
sron. The latter had half interest in the
business and managed il. They give a pref
erence to ID. y. Eugen for sac. Jacob j. Koch
prefers Merry C. GTifhn Tor $500 They were
all small concerns.
Cortlaudt Lake wagon manufacturer and
Wheel wright ut lSii Fast kiXty-fuuTth street
male an assignment Yesterday to Cromwell
oais levin and Joseph Rubin levin 4
tEInr plIrr Loh manu- .ciureis at l63
mad" an assignment yesterday TO Robert
GIeenil4l gNiHg preferences TO eleven credit
Charles Taussig. dealer in jewelry. of 228
last Tenth street, made an assignment yes
10 Mrs. Theresa Taussig, $500. and Louis
stTasburgers son Co.
Now TRUSTEE Tor Jacob Alexander ApPIsT.
Justice Lawrence has appointed Joseph
Bird. President OF the Manhattan Savings In
stitution. trustee under the will OF Jacob APP
pley for the benefit OF his son. Jacob Alsxan-
der ApUley, Mr. Bird il appointed 10 place Of
EDWARD Sche'L who died recently. Jacob Ap-
U.eJ died in 1913, leaving an estate estimated
T. be worth S'uLuuN lie had been married
twice, ly bis vii hs made provision Tor his
y lie MARI. and provided that the income OF
pley, jacob Alexander Is now about 40 years
~ age. an he has he power 70 dispose Of the
!rust estate ~ BiI 90 his children. he alao
his re atlNes are anxious 20 have something 70
say about tfe estAie The Income from the
trust esiate smOuuts y EbJat y .OO0
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

STAY IN TOWN on ELECTION DAY!
BE SURE TO BH; HAND AnD VOTH-ADMoNI-
TroN FROM DIR PARKHrEsT.
Dr. Parkhurst has Undertaken little crusade
which while less important than hts chief work IS
stlll worthy of hearty support lie Is trying to pre-
vert men-ard women. too-from making engage
ments that vii, take them out OF the city on Flee
ton Day The busy refor.ner was an carly caller at
the headquarters of the Committee Of Seventy last
evening and looked as fresh and vigorous as If ne
had jus. returned from .oHg vacation instead OF
having been engaged IN fighting the Tiger for many
weeks.
I'VE have less than week Of tho campaign lett
10 US" said h.. "and must use II TO the best
possible advantage As | look AZ IT. there are TWO
dangers confronting us. the first is fraud AZ the
polls and The second is the disposition 10 shirk IN
div!ual responsibility The press unquestlonlDly IS
doing magnificent work that could De asked OF It.
The newspaper are nghtiHE better hSht, ara al9o
a strenuous ana consistent on" IMAM ever o'-
fore. ana there are ;nany - gan ol Oh,
acter or another winch through their rep, "a
uvos. are accomplishing Tr.uts tlt an lI'NaS .t M
estimated but there IS always disposition on the
part OF the rank ari NE 10 suppose lhtt trlt 'cP-
rescntat!ves and their leaders are 70 carry the re-
ap)nsb.llty In this movement and IN any movement
Vow. the prcularty oi our Institutions u that
results are determined by individual ballots Ini-
vldua ballots cast by individual mem so mat III
tn last analysis the issnr g. d"t'Iminah.r oh\ ny
that individuals have realized II IN years gone,
ana that is most clearly IL mOnstrated by the iact
registration and The ballot returns. NOW. without
doubt thi' tscrepancy . gong 10 o. cur ye Iown ,e ire
come - ni" repeatedly instances "Hfi Hlf' ~ VIZ
face % ;his great emergency have formed pans
the country. generally for pleasure solely Ant yet
thcs" men VIII De- just as prompt as any one, T. We
should chance 10 lose to crtie..e ihe character Of
our municipal government ana % lament the turn
which things have taken.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Genuine Mink Capes, MantIes,

Collars and Neck Boas are in favor with ladies
wh, appreciate a serviccable and elegant fu,
I have made up large stock Of nese goods. and
am offering them at very reasonable prices. I
do not sell the muskrat skins, which are imIta,
t:ons Of Mink and are advertised by some dealers
as Brook Mink Muskrat skins cost from 10 to
% cents each. whereas Mink skins cost from
to "a. The reader VII readily understand why
so-caled Brock Mink furs are advertised at such
low prices. To buy furs right buy where they
are made. c. c. sHAYNE. Manufacturer. Ia
and 12s West I'D ct
great many imitation furs are offered in tho
market. Clipped Coney. dyed to initiate Sea-, q
advertised as Electric Seal by some dealers
have the new style Capes OF this fur, as good a.
they are made but do not recommend them Ton
service They will not wear more than one q
two seasons. They are lined handsomely how.
ever. and, for the price. are fair looking gar.
ments am selling them at very low prlcA
C. SHAYNE. 42d ST. between Broadway AM
9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used BY the beat families

laws The people OF New-York are thoroushiy
aroused. and they Will to ii tha. a fair election
will be had. Let the ot the ia District en-
brace this opportunity to redeem thelr reputatl"n
and the city will be better OF for the change o al
minstraton that. in all human probahilty. VIII
take place the 9Th OF November nc issue i
not between Republicans and Democrats but be.
the dishonest men who have been inrenchef behlAI
the spOils system for years Th's Is me ISSUE an"
on II honest men bound to win. 'Np1iauseD
At meeting In Germana Assenp!
Hall. in the Bowery near llouston-st:: "i lh'
Italian Republican League. Juan Lordl, chair-
man fully LOCO men received Colonel strong
with the most demonstrative cordiahty. he
said that with the assistance OF the honest
hard-working Italians. who constitute about ~
per cent of the citys populaton-inen who We're
determined 10 give a death-blow To the ram
many thugs and assassns-thc city would be
released from the thraldom Of those VINO had
gotten rich without ever doing an honest daN :
work tApplause) The vigilant newspapers
had done much in the cause Of good govern
ment which was bound to triumph lie had no
race or religious prejudice, and any man VINO
had such prejudice had no right To SIT IN the
Mayors chair. Cheers and Wild applause) III
conclusion Colonel Strong said: 80,
The campaign fires that have he'r hEht"I VII
burn with increasing spendOr. ard or t''l,"'
Day shall gain a glorious victory anu "Sfuio
the inauguration of honest government on Jahu-
ary / 1896 Tremendous cheers and appiausep
Colonel Strong received many hearty con-
gratulatiOns on his vigorous campaign Work ui
the evening which II widely predicted would
be potent in promoting the great victory when
he so confidently prOphesied
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

said so many things that deghed so many 2- pegSpxS ~
that his word is enough 10 es;apsn any sVp .,isrs
he thinks M TO tell This is o3e which ne - le',ns
lust now as nearly an average memory Tan 4"
produce 1t: ,,, va i,s, ou1ht
ter nave been there. on, we mad the aEIIs o"t va
toiue, We see we all marched to the gTare,wmi ~
was Murphy that WIZ deed. an av course a, VIC Az
lad 20 20 and that he was planted Prope,; Ie:
Win he wuz alo!ve W. all-wiIl niver moinu, 'os
he's dead I'll say nothin about him AT VIVA, az ~
vcz think those Murphy boys done? Iney soS 4:
big pillow all made out o ho%ers, NV Wiz su grown
up men Whn he aioiye they caied m n,n ,bev ,ev
anld geezer and things loike that put no" ctrnnY VII
had ter git him pillow with Papa on On ", ha n,vsr
II was well enough to git hin I:.Iom,r,w ,Ar sav
had wan when ne vas aloye. ! don I'm tn,nE.
nothn' about nobody. but tell yez 49, whoay Else
I think that pillow was made ior so.neD' osoo Well
that wouldn't take Ut and they got u, sngff hin VERY
they let him down into the grave anu, az" Az, and
wan av us had trow in handtai ,bo toIc6t BE-
thln they filed up the grave ana INN ~ n,vsy
can Oh yez ought to have been the'J ',,,,sd ana
saw s,,ch a foight. We punched an we c''oas c'ar ~
sno,her an we smashed hats an we tore ,r' yh,t
and we ali fought till nobody cud see VIM whIn
10 vez think the foght was all about: W ny, ,, r ~
the 1ndertaker picked UP that plo" ", apn' p' thu
M ,,ae IN The - rriage he shuck VI somehow a. '
~, ,n.ter dropped off an that left a. a. va "a
~ An, then they say it's hard to sci inc lr'sn "
foight.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
EX-SENATOR FASSETT AT WARSAW.
ADDRESSING A LARGE AUDIENCE on TIL
TARIEE AND on sTATE ISSUES

ADDRESSING LARGE AUDIENCE on THE
TARIFF AND on STATE ISSUES.
Warsaw. ~ Y. Oct 30. soat Fas,ett arrived
here last night from Elmra lie was met at the
station by several members OF the reception com
mittee and escorted to the house OF L. H. Humphrey,
whose guest he is. crowd OF citizens paid their
respects to him later. and upon being introduced by
Mr. Humphrey he made rousing ten-mnute
speech which was warmly received. To-day the
town was gay with flags and bunting More than
800 people listened Mr.. Fassett this afternoon at
the county mass-mee,lng. Every town in the county
was largely represented. and Mr. Fassetts speech
was received with great enthusiasm. c. f.. Loomls'
OF Attica was president OF the meeting; and on the
platform four vice-presidents from each town.
Mr. Fassett's speech was brilliant and logical lie
talked OF the Republican tariff. which. he said, had
made the country prosperous: and of the Democratic
tariff which had always brought adversely. lie dis
ctssed the tariff question in general. the Mckinley
and Wilson bills in particular the Wilson bill being
so bad ne said that Hill would not vote for 1t and
Cleveland would not sign It,
Mr.. Fassett said there were two issues in this
campaign involving the plain every day, bread
andbuter question, the other good citizenship and
honest politics growing out Of the experiences in
New-York Buffalo. Troy and elsewhere In one
was to be considered who should be voted for for
Congress and the other. who for Assemblyman.
Governor and Judge OF the Court OF Appeals After
dwelling for few minutes upon the tarin question
the s"eakcr turned 20 discussion Of state issues.
Hlls record Governor was scored and bis
speeches. dealing with religion were denounced. MI
Fassett said that this was not a religious crusade.
bu, political campaign; that 1t was one OF the
blessings OF America that one couh WORSHIP as one @
pleased, and that the Republican party had never
said word about religion color or race HlIlisIn. l
Sheehanism. and Maynardism were denounced vlg-
orously Referring 10 Mr. Hills sneer at Mortons
money and age. Mr Fassett said ina. every dollar
Of his money was earned by honest e"o'' anu "ds
Al $50 o'clock there was parads on OF Wheemen
Wood addressed another large meeting
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
JUST THE WAY TO VOTE.
REPUBLICANS SHOULD STUDY THESE IN
sTRUCTIONs WITH UTMOST CARE.
UNLESS THEY ARE FOLLOWED OFT TO TIE ~
TER THE BALLOTS WILL NOT

UNLESS THEY ARE FOLLOWED OFT TO THE IT.
TER THE BALLOTS WILL NOT
BE COUNTED.
II is the duty OF every Republican 70 ihio''"
himself thoroughly about the preparing ana ue-
,osi,ing Ct ballots on November &. half honr
dovo,ed to studying up the subject will be well
sncnt No votes should be lost to the Republican
marty through inattention to detail or lack oi
knowledge of the regulations
4, Ieaet twenty ballots Will be handed to each
oloctor from which to make his selection. man
vote is Of no use unless it is properly deposited
Each official ballot must be six inches vide;
must have perforated line running across II me
so,ne as IN former elections. Each Official baiiot
must be folded so that the whole of tEe indorSe-
mcnt and the printed number on the bacH OF '"e
stub shall be visible. and 80 that the STUB can pe
torn off without tearing off any other part oi 'ne
ballot rs soon as the voter enters WITHIN inc
ariard-rail in the voting place he must ahho"'''e
his name residence. street and number. II ne Is
entitled 70 vote he will receive unfolded a fun set
OF official ballots. II the voter wants 10 40 ~ W.
may have n ballot clerk instruct him how TO ioin
his ballo; bv folding "A sample ballot III ms pres
encc and If he 30 desires he may take sam,
ballot into the voting booth. Then he enters
booth J'nle,s totally disabled he cannot have hep
in preparing his ballot Inc No'ti, ii"s, ,ha
nasier ba Hot but he must be careful 10 place me
ppaster be low the perforated line. and so that no
part the paster shall be visible wheh h' % pn n'po M
is folded. The names on thc paster pr pa'o' WI" "'
After folding the ballots he wishes 70 WIZ a.,
cordng to regulations. he must ESQ iou III nm nne
manner the ballots he docs not Wish 10 Nolc' Nten
inc the two lots separate. He must not marx;
tear or dcface the ballots He then passes ot 81
~ voto to Ire Inspector. keeping the ballots ne
does not want to vote In the other hand At1e, ,
hand the unvoted ballots 10 the proper Inspector
The voter then passes outside the guard-fa'