Majority
Final order modified by providing that the petitioner may have an examination of the ballots upon which his name appeared, as provided in section 333 of the Election Law.[3] As thus modified the final order is affirmed, without costs. There is no denial in the record of petitioner’s allegations that ballots marked by Republican electors for the petitioner were counted for his opponent. Nor is it denied that when petitioner’s watchers protested such action they were told by the inspectors of such election district that if they did not keep quiet they would be thrown out. There is no proof
* See Election Law of 1922, § 226 et seq.; Id. § 123, as amd. by Laws of 1924, chap. 20.— [Rep.
† † See Election Law of 1922, § 330. Since amd. by Laws of 1924, chap. 405.— [Rep.
Footnotes
- † † See Election Law of 1922, § 333.— [Rep.