The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

mates on the drift Of the balloting could be obtained
 The Thirty Second
 The Thirty-second District Hes south of Bryant street, and is what is commonly known as one of the tough" quarters of the city; but everything was quiet up to the time of closing the. polls. voting started in early and kept up steadily all day, but the poll was unusually heavy in the morning.
 The Thirty Third
 The Thirty-third, which takes in a great portion of the Mission Potrero and South San trahcisco, also saw a quiet day. At the Fourteenth Precinct there was a slight delay early in the morning. owing to the fact that through an error the bal lots received were for the Thirty-first tba Jis1Iioti ,oti ms was soon G;oGrrected' anq o'clock Some few voters who had re- moved from their precincts within the last thirty days attempted to vote but were promptly challenged, and swallowed their medicine like men.
 The Thirty Fourth
 In the Thirty fourth Assembly District there was a heavy percentage of votes lost through removal into other precincts but those that remained voted almost to heaviest in the Second Precinct, where 2l5 votes were cast out of 235 registrations. The Eleventh followed with 213, and the rest or the tWenty-one precincts listed from 150 to 200 each. Sundaylike quiet pre- vailed throughout the district There was no incident of any kind. Practically all afternoon, and the count was begun at 3 o'c clock to the minute.
 The Thirty Fifth
 In the Thirty-fifth the same condition of affairs prevailed. The voters came in early and did not loiter around the polls pliShed. The livelest booths were those of the Eleventh and Twelfth precincts on Mission street, near the carhouse. The dOwntrodden railroad men, who it has been alleged were to be forced to vote the Republican ticket, turned out, and not only voted but worked for the success of the ticket with such enthusiasm that two of them had to be "called down" by the police for doling out campaign literature inside the 100-foot limit. But one arrest was made in the entire district. and that upon no more serious charge than drunk and diSorderly. An inebriated voter in the Tenth insisted not only upon voting his own ticket but wanted to exercise the same privilege for every one who came into the booth. He was. thrown into a patrol-wagon and sent down to the City Prison.
 The Thirty Sixth
 The Thirty-sixth Assembly District. which covers about one-tifth of the area of the city, lies west of Guerrero and east of Fourteenth street, extending to the teo and bounded by the Mission road from Thirtieth and San Jose avenue to Guerrero and Fourteenth This district embodies the Almshouse the inmates of which voted at the Eighteenth precinct, located at Seventh avenue and K street. A good many of the aged voters came hobbling along on the roadway, bearing heavily on canes, while others who were too feeble to undertake the journey on foot were carried in on wagons from the institution by order of Superintendent Reddy, who afforded each man every facility in his power to go to the polls to cast his vote. In this precinct there were 256 voters registered. and out of this number 113 had deposited their votes in