davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
From the Democrat.
Tax Levy for 1874.

Levy Of taxes for township, city and
town purposes for the year 1874, as made
by the several Township Trustees. School
Trustees and Corporations Boards of
towns:
Union-township tax 5, road tax 10,
special school tax 10, common school tax
5, special school ON polls 50-by Board of
Commissioners.
Center-tp tax 10 road tax Is, special
school tax 10, common school tax 10,
special school on polls 50-Wm. G. Ed
wards, Trustee.
Green-tp tax 5, road tax Is, special
school tax 10, common school tax 10, spe-
cial school on polls 50-D. r. Alleman,
Trustee.
Bourbon-tp tax 8, road tax Is, special
school tax 25, common school tax 5, spe-
cial school on polls 50-Jas. o. Parks,
Trustee.
Tippecanoe-tp tax 5, road tax 10, spe-
cial school tax 20, common school tax 8,
special school on polls 5O-C. r. Wood,
Trustee.
German-tp tax 5, road tax Is, special
school tax 90, common school tax 5,
special school on polls 5O-Phillip Huff,
Trustee.
North-tp tax 5. road tax 20, special
school tax 90, common school tax 5
special school on polls 50-Gco. Kimblc,
Trustee.
Polk-tp tax 10, road tax 10, special
school tax Is, common school tax 10, spe-
cial school ON polls 5O-Bryan Mcdaniel,
Trustee.
West-road tax 20, special school tax
10, common school tax ., special school
on polls 50-Samuel Smallwood, Trus.
tee.
Walnut-road tax 10, special school
tax 10, common school tax 5, special
school OF polls 50-H. Atkinson, Trus-
tee.
Plymouth-special school tax 90. src-
cial school on polls SOL. w. Houghton,
J Soice, III. G.. Thayer, School Trustees
samc-road tax 15-Common Council of
City, A L. Thomson, Clerk.
Bourbon-road tax 25-J. NJ. Lee, Cor
poratlon Clerk same-special school tax
%, common school tax %, special school
on polls 50-Lewis Erwin, School Trus-
tee.
Argos-special school tax 80, common
school tax %, special school on polls 60
l.. Barr, School Trustee; same-road tax
10, special school on polls 80, interest on
corporation bond 50-Corporatior
Board.
Bremen-spccial school tax 80, com.
mon school tax %, special school on
polls 50-by order OF Board OF School
Trustees.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
Democratic Nomination.

The primary meetings in the different
Townships, held by the Democratic par
ty, in this county, last Saturday, for the
nomination of county officers, resulted in
a majority fol the following named gen
tlemen:
For Clerk-Hon. Daniel Mcdonald, the
present incumbent, received all the votes
Auditor-Alexander G.. Thompson.
7reasurer-Arthur L. Thomson.
County AsseSsor-W. Z. Thompson.
C0mnsisssoaers-Barnaby of Bourbon
and James Abrams of Walnut.
Sherf-L. c. Fink had a plurality
Bcals was next, Maxey and Vinnedge
were considerably behind.
Rec0rier-John j. White had plural.
ity; bat not enough to make sure thing
of his nomination.
The delegates meet in this city next
Saturday, to decide who shall be the can.
.didates.
Thompson is bucky name.
ID. A. Snyder was nominated for Rep
resentative, said to be very good man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners, at their re-
cent session, dispatcheda large amount of
business. The annual settlement with
the Auditor and Treasurer was made.
Permits to retail liquors were granted to
Erastus ]. Thompson s. Charles Knob
lock, and to John Bauer, in Bremen, and
to Hiram r. johnson, in Tyner City.
Petitions for permits were refused in two
or three cases, where the petitioners had
been guilty of violating the liquor law,
and in one case, for want of time since
the petition was filed.
The rate of taxation for county purpos-
es is fixed at so cents for each 500 valu-
alton, and 81 cents on each poll, being
the same as last year.
The contract for building an ire bridge
across Yellow River, in this city, was lei
to the Massilon Bridge Company, for the
sum of SS,sOS. The contract was after
wards modified in some respects, which
it is supposed will not affect materially
the cost of the work. The work is to bt
done u der the superintendent of G. Ii
Reeve, ESQ.,, and the services of Engin
eer w. DeCoursey, are to be continued.
Some work is to be done on the Court
House stone work under the superinten
dence of o. Il. N. Klinger.
A large number of allowances were
made for services to the county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

FOR SEPT. TERM, 1874.

FOR SEPT. TERM, 1874.
Jacob s. Landis, Union township.
George Hess, Center township.
B. f. Martindale, Center township.
Henry Zumbaugh, Green township.
Jacob Johnson, Bourbon township.
Andrew Matheny, Bourbon township.
John Yantis, Tippecanoe township.
William Huff, German township.
Jackson Confer, North township.
Albert Barber, Polk towns hip.
Henry j. Bickel, West township.
Henry Wiseman. Walnut township.
FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 1875.
Samuel Carl, Bourbon township.
N. E. MInard, Bourbon township.
Daniel Dunkel, Green township.
Daniel g. Martin, Tippecanoe town
hip.
Michael NJ. Foltz, German township.
Alfred Kirkly, North township.
Reuben Cudney, Polk township.
Ammi Rupel, West township.
Charles NJ. Hill, Walnut township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
Adjourned Term of the Marshall Cir.
cult Court, June 30, 1874.

On the 18th juridical day of the April
term of the Marshall Circuit Court, being
May 10th, 1874, the following order was
entered on the record of said Court:
"Now, at this time, being the 18th juri-
dical day of the April term 1874. being
May 10th, 1874, the last day of the term
of said court, and it being necessary fol
said Court to adjourn, the term Thereof
having expired, and there being a large
amour. of unfinished business in said
term, and many of the causes therein moi
being ut issue, now, for the purpose oil
disposiug of the unfinished business, AMI
making up the issues in said causes, the
Court now adjourns until the Both day Of
June, 1874, at 2 o'clock T.. NJ, when the
business of said Court will be again re-
sumed, and said Court will remain il
session as long as the business thereof
will require. And for notice as to the
holding of said adjourned term, it is here
by ordered, that copy of this adjourning
order, attcsted by the Clerk, be published
in all the weekly newspapers in the
county for one week, ten days prior tc
tic tine fixed for said adjourned term"
ELISHA V. LONG, Judge
Attest DANIEL MCDONALD, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad has achieved splendid reputa-
ton in the last three years as the leading
Passenger Route to the West, Starting al
Chicago or Peoria, it runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close
connections TO California and the Terri
tories 1t is also the short line and best
line to Quincy, Missouri, and all points in
Kansas and New Mexico. Passengers
on their way westward cannot do better
thar 30 take this route
This line has published a pamphlet en-
titled "How To GO WEST" which con
tains much valuable information; a large
correct map of the Great West, which Car
be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent
Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Ill. Janl0-74-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
ARGOS CORRESPONDENCE,
BY BRIMSTONE.
ARGOS, IND, June 16, 1874

ARGOS, IND, June 16, 1874.
Mr. MILLlKAN:
The Democratic Convention held here
last SATURDAY, was largely attended, and an
unusual interest manifested in the pro-
ceedings. After balloting for the various
candidates for county offices, selecting
and instructing committee to attend the
county convention, a motion prevailed to
postpone the nomination of township
officers, until some future period. This
last proceeding gave rise to some dissat-
isfaction, judging from the expressions
We CHANGED to overhear.
One night last week, an infant, sup
posed to be but few hours old, was left
ON the door step of Mrs. Smith, widow.
cd lady residing some miles south of here
The child was presumed to have been
drugged, from the effects of which it died
on Sunday morning. There is no clew to
the guilty party that we have yet heard
Of.
There was wedding somewhere in the
nelghborhood on Saturday evening; but
as we did not learn the names of the par
ty, nor receive any cake, of course We
decline to say anything definite about it
Extensive Improvements are going OIL
through the surrounding country, in The
way of barn building. These are mucl
needed, judging from the promising pros
poets for grain anil grass.
We have bee msn here, of whom it il
said that he can take an ant and potato
bug, and with the aid of his patent hive
propagate from them a respectable colony
of bees. We will not pretend however
to youch for the truth of the statement.
Weather alternates for the past few
days between sunshine and showers.
The first strawberries of the season
made their appearance in this market las
week.
A question over which Q number o
persons seem quite solicitous, is whethe
the Republican organization is to be sus
tanned in this county or not Who viii
answer?
Some of the boys about town, KNOWN.
neighbor Hayns' extreme hatred of tn
colored race, undertook last evening Il
play practical joke on him, by sending
colored man there to seek a night
lodging. This may have been sport 70
the boys; but was certainly an ungener
GUS treatment of both the other parties
knowing the circumstances, as they Gel
tainly did.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

Last Saturday evening John Swover-
land and another citizen were conyersing
in Bourbon, when Clayton Grant, an old
gentleman, came up and took part in
the conversation. This annoyed Swoyer-
land and he told him to mind his own
business. Grant said he was Winding his
own business. And finally when some
thing was said that Grant did not believe,
he said it was lie, whcrcupon Swover-
land knocked HIM down.
Swoverland was arrested and fined So
and costs.
The next day party of men were
scufliing on the streets, which finally re-
suited in blows and several fights. The
belligercnts were taken before Justice
Parks, when there was another knock
down. A fine was assessed, but the par
ties fined left the office without paying or
giving bail. Some say the men were
drunk, others say they were not.
Sunday night about midnight, some
persons threw large stone and two iron
dray pins through James Lilly's win
dows but no one was hurt. The burrs
from Mr.. Moreland's wagon were taken
of, and thrown through the windows OF
the college building, which is occupied
by Mr.. Cook, a lawyer in the employ
ment of the lady crusaders. A large
stone was thrown through window OF
Iden's daguerrean gallery, demolishing
chemicals. A shovel was thrown through
Ed. Mendenhall's window, passing with
in few inches of Mr.. Mendenhalps
head.
Mr.. Thos. Bottoms windows were
smashed in also. Mr.. Kleinedinst and
Geo. Baxter and Mr.. Shatto's windows
were broken by stones.
1t is not known who the guilty parties
are; but it is evidently the work of per-
sons who have a spite against the lady
crusaders. Others think that the mis-.
chief was done by young men, who are
always ready for mischief.
A trial was had before ESQ. Hill, Of
Tippecanoe, on Tuesday. against VIM. L.
Sipes, for selling liquor to man while in
q state of intoxication. About 100 wit.
nesses were subpoenaed, and probably 15C
excited persons attended the trial, most
of them armed with pistols ready fol
war offensive or defensive. This trial
lasted until yesterday noon, before
a jury, when the defendant was acquit-
ted.
The people in Bourbon are intensely
excited over the riots and midnight ma.
rauding so intensely that no one is IN.
tirely free from the effect. Some charge
the whole disturbance upon the crusade
against liquor selling, and others charge
that it is the natural result of the sale Of
intoxicating drinks
Quiet, peacable men dislike to venture
, an opinion upon the causes. Those who
are wrought up to high pitch Of excite
ment are not safe authority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
Done what you Wanted
AND
Started a First Class
RESTAURANT.
F. J. RENNER

HAVING stopped the sale of intoxicating drinks
Il ard started first class restaurant in his
rooms OF Laporte street, west side of the p. +.
& c. r. r. Depot, where be desiies the support OF
one ana all. Mr.. Renner has sacrificed q great
amount of money in order TO please the public
generally, and now watns the liberal support OF
cry line, such Candies Nuts, Ice Cream, in fact
everything that is kept in first class restaurant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
Gravel Roads.

The South Bend Daily Tribune is urg-
ing the authorities Of that city TO cover
their sandy streets with gravel. 1t says
that Mr.. Tut, township Trustee, has
covered several miles OF poor road TO the
average depth of eight inches, making it
so solid that a span of horses can easily
pull all the weight that wagon can car
nv. 1t also says: 1--WE do not believe
there arc dozen farmers who drive over
the road, but would give 800 rather than
have it changed back TO its old sandy
condition"
Marshall county needs some improve
mcnt in her wagon roads, and the materi-
al is abundant and conve nient, TO make
the best roads in America. The expert
ment made by our city authorities with
in the last two years, proves this beyond
doubt. A few hundreds of dollars
spent in grading and graveling the lead
ing thoroughiares To this county, would
cheaper transportation amazingly, and
save thousands of dollars in labor and
broken machinery. This would DC a
question for farmers to discuss in their
oranges, clubs, and councils. There is
no part of our county where good roads
might not be made with comparatively
little expense.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
The NoMINATIoNs.-Several delegates re-
turned from Indianapolis this morning.
They report large and harmonious con-
vention. The nominations are as follows
Secretary of State, w. w. Curry; Audi
tor, j. w. Wildman; Attorney General,
]. c. Denny; Judge of the Supreme
Court, Andrew L. Osborn, Superintend.
ent of Public Instruction, j. w. Bloss, OF
New Albany.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

and Lunches of every description. There Is no
thing that the appetite desires which Mr.. RsnneI
has not got. His rooms have been re-painted, pa
pered, and finished up in good style, and cannot
,be excelled for restaurant.
+. j. RENNER.
Plymouth, June IL, 1s74 3m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18

The Republican State Convention, in
this State, has adopted the principle that
the citizens, in each ward, town and town.
ship shall have the right to determine
whether intoxicating drinks shall be sold
within their Jurisdiction, or not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-18
MEAT MARKET.
M. Ruge &c Co.,

Located one door north of Humrichouser
s. Dial's grocery store, Plymouth, Ind,
keep full supply of the best quality OF
fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, sausage
ETC. Lard, corned-beef and pork nicely
cured, and in prime order.
Give them call.
Jan. 22d, '74ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17
The ), baiOrsh.D.

A Nashville correspondent of the
Memphis Avalanche says:
"Inr frequent mention of the name
ot Gov. Porter, at late. in connection
with the UIitul States Sc ,atyrsbjp
has cicatct quite n iiutter. II Is
thought that a man who has Received
Il" endorsement OF the people, by so,
600 nj ritv. woul | hc rather u ,Orini.
dahle candidate i, brought cnnspIc-
unusIy into the field Should this tee
dose, tHcre would eusue an pXriiinJ
scramble after the Sp,akcrshi,, oI the
There are aircad, quite a
number of canii iatcs annnuncr,l for
that position, ant should Porter run
Tor the S~'natprship, or be much more
talked Of III that connection, the nun.
her wonIi he Increased To about one
half the members of the Senate. II
Porter were elected To the United
Senate, IT wouli follow that TIM.
) peaker OF the Senate would become,
Governor"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17


thousand IN state treasury notes. OF
1t you choose 50 | call lle'h' comp
lr"Ilrrs warrants "n' 'lTe m''''"'
more IN twelve months, ana MAKE lI''
hohd forfeited II NOT presented III u,
limited iimr, ana let nc interest Nc PA'o
except III toese warrants, M'Ne '"'''
rrcr''Ah1' III lhe lf''"'e''' OF All ''A''
ana government u''''' anu "'''' '"' wv
payment . al "'u '''' "''' r"''''e'o''
- u'r Hlal' government, "'''e'' may "
que or co"lIhcl'" "'Vcr ''' l'''''-' ~
''r ','' i''' "U'l p''' Il" ''' ''''n ''
rrI'r"'l or pau s"". aSa''' rs may We
necessary, "H'' "t',' '"""'l7 "''P''',' W
"".,' '' '''e "',' '''' '''''' ~ n,''' '"'
l'I' - our l''' I'''''' i'' "'''''
"o"'' mus '"-I''''' w C'",'''' ,"''
MS ''o"' currency "". '"' "'''''
"'"'' "''''H !" ",'''' ~ "''v' P'Dy
''ON ~ '"' "'''' ''"'' "'''' ''''
"''' ',' f''''' "''' - 80 80 'l'
'".'' IT,, P'''''' "," F'' ''H
o~''','' '''"", ~ """'' .'r' "'' -
'N'' '"'"' ',,'' "'",'' saw ~ W. '"'
','' E'''' .,'',' ''''''
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VI" "'''' ''"''''''! ''"o
'",,.''N WI ~ ,n
''''." ,''' 30 ,'' ~ 49,,
l''yrt W WV ~, WIN w ,'". c,,,,,
"',', .','' ,.I,,,,Ior f.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17

'n'n9 IN Louisiana, and Is evidently
coVr''"g an opportunity 20 Dust
p'Fla"u ana TO restore Arkansas to
cue 'n'e oi Clayton, Grant monrha
over '"e violence nnd b'oouN,''a OF lnc
'""'', mere ""I'i he h'''A'F II ne
wo"i' let the south "I"nc' eau Oh ms
'''sS wa" nave i''"HI'rfed 'I'G pc" o.
a'' c'oSr 10 project 'Hr'" II! l"'ir ron
n'ry m" ''s'lFl'"l'on ~ Sp'nN''S %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17

rom the Memphis Avalanche.

'
At least one portion Of Prcsilrnl
Grants Message involve an lnronsisl
rY. Wllh reference to Southern dis
orders, Hi, EXcrIIcncy say:
Il regret to sly that With prepare
tlons for the late election. decided luli
cations appraruI III some | ,]caID,irs in
the Southern states of "A determination,
by 0C'S Of Violence and intimidation, to
deprive citizen, Of the frrrloru of the
bnlIoL because nI their political opin.
ions, Bands OF men, masked an,t
ARMED, ma'.e their appearance, White
Leagues and other societies worc
formed, large quantities of aims and
ammunition were I'M orte't and dis
lrlhulcl To these organizations. militia.
~ drills, with mrnacHg demouSlra-
lions were held, aud with al! these mar
dcrs enough were committed, whlu!,
spread terror among those whose Du-
Iltlcai ctIou was to be Suppressed, II
pos,ihIe,"
Thus is the positive. direct charge
made. Bat II few lines further on
The President observes
''Posslh!y Congress may fad it dur
to trnth and justice to ascertain. IL,
means ct Il committee, whether the al,
lrged "ronys to c0lored citizens for
political purposes are real, or the re
ports thereof were manufactured for
The occasion
First, the President asserts that the
"utragrs were cnmmitrerl, aud next he
suggests that Congress appoint II com
ml,lce tn discover whether these .nl.
legged NrJn!s To cnlu.el citizens for
political purposes ar real, "r the re.
ports thereof manufactured tor the oc-
c%a>lon.' Wouldn't it have been better
Tor the President to he sure of his facts
before passing julgmrnt? We fear
That un''er the Inspiration Of the At
t"rnry General, Hi, Excelleuc,'s zral
has been mtIr to ouIruu his discretion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17

Secretary Bri,low wants to add 10
cents a gallon To the whisky tax Why
not say $50 Il galion2 The result will
he the sa'nc \ nan M, I've ont a.,
the eltows. ''lead broke" unable To
huy proper clothing for his wife and
chnl'iren, hut he will manage to scrape
together Il dollar or two Il dag to pa,s
to bar Keepers for whisky. Tue
'vcragc American citizen must have
beYerass.- Memphis Avalanche.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17

The Radical papers are still discuss.
ing the future policy Of the Democrat
ic party, and are lorcshadowing the
grnvcst prrlIs to the State in con-e-
qnence Of its triumph, or course they
don't believe any thing Of the kind,
Tne only "prrils' which will Result
viii he TO the Radical party, and Their
gravity can not he over. csjimrtpd
Tue disclosures of Radical corruption
will he fearful. Besides, rs u very ~.
telli.ent gentleman Virginia express
ed it. the Denocraci will inLct upon
the Radicals "what they IreNd more
than var, pestjlruce, AMI tAmine-the
Constitution Of the United. States
Courier Jnurnul.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17
As 70 MORE MONEY!.
what VIII Oar Legislature DC
with cine CGrrrn~y Question"

N,.,,,,,r 'I,,,, Ma. 7 ~
r,. n
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17

Dip'h"rN is s~pr,nlmg rapidly it
New York no! creating great alarm
Tne Board Of Health has been maxim.
suggestions for its prevention AM
treatment which seems to us to be YER,
judiclous Every kind and source o
iIth, says the Board. should he re
moved. Ifthe weather is cold, chill
drcn should he warmly clad il h%nnclS
And no child should he allowed t,
kiss strange cAi!lrrn, nor stay in ;
room with thoS" having sore throat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17
And SALI STABLE,
Winchester, Tenn.
New and Elegant Top and No TOP
Bnggies, and first-class Harness
and Sad lie Horses.

Horses boarded hv the year. month and
gay. very low. and well attended to by
faithful grormsmen.
hacks run night aud day rom Wipches-
tcr to Derherd. Passengers called for in
any p'rt OF town. and baggage checked.
~ oprInS Wagons anu Bu.gies for
ELLIS DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-17
ORDINANCES
Oh THE
corporation Of Winoa,,tn,

the town Of Wlnrh.sgt" Ha Alderma,
Pryor, Mayor. ana / present, r'@T
Logan, Nhilmrl Rnrsnn" n'1gll, Jm,N'
Ion. 1. j. Jackson, q II w. NJ. ilcpl.l'
Mathews and j. n. N,G,, i%clebcr, n r.
men.-rnact the !pllowin,"' rncon All.%' h
Ordinances for th,. Dn'H hy-Laws An,
town OF Winrhrstcr, viz '"Aclt Vt III.
SECTION l.--WhOeyrr ,n,u
WAltonly disturb thu n"n' VI thiStOg, /
violent, tunultuUuS. oGpn"voI Others
carriage, ar ny loud and nnn ,,u conduct d,
ny u~h>celnly. prOfanr. oh,r"n"'"' h1lsts. o, {
lHngliage, or by l]anpuoto, 'oTr olIen,iy,
provoke Il breach Of fhr ,"'cuIatel h
Naultl'E striking, or ngn,;M',' VI by Is |
ana W IoeVer shall permit gmrr another, /
dUc[ ~ amy house. Oh. unnr NY sNrl con. |
owned or POSSESSED br hi,n any preMlr,
management, so that otLnr, o' under n,I
ity are disturbed thereby. SE.Fr;' IAe yjcl0. |
guilty Ola misdrmeanor ''"'' VI uceayI
SIC. 2.-WhOrvcr Shall. in 81,
dl>IntrL or disturb any rnm.Nls town
assembly met for religion, ,'salon or
Mlhlhg Il noise, or bv rnle nn',s'iV, BY
behavior, or by proE,nr disc "mu %'IlN"ccD,
the place of worship, or so nn'r .Sc With
rs To disturb the orIe" or ,olrm,t..l VI Sang
meeting, SHALL be deemed yuiItv y, u tn
u~1,i''arof' ""llIr
SEQ. 3,-'N hoover shall. in M.
uislurD amy lawful assembly If n" tVND,
rHdh or indecent behavior, or + by
sIialI he deemed guilty of Il mi,da"sy WIS.,,
SEC. L-Whocyrr shall, In this r "ya0on
Il kitr' or snail brdptCctcd THROWN" "'U
al al lI.lr IlI--ill- ~ lNps,