davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
The Los Angeles Petrole um Refin-
ing Company. u W
Principal Place Of Business, Los
Angeles City. Los Angeles ceun-
ty, State Of California.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
IN ameeting of the Directors held on Mon
day, March lst, 1875, an assessment Of nve (5)
dollars per share was levied upon the unpaid
capital stock OF the corporation, the said as
se-sment being levied To meet liabilities and
satisfy claims of creditors. Said assessment
Is payable on or before April 5th,
1875, TO John ID. Bcknell Secretary, at his
office, No. Al Temple Block, In said city of Los
Angeles. -, sno4I1-i ID
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the said 9Th day of
April, 1875, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay
day of April, 1875, to pay the delinquent, as
Sc sment, together with costs Of advertising
~ ~ pYA1s 90 JOHN d. BICKNELL,
MARLIN Secretary of said Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01

And IN accordance with Inv, so mNny shares
ofeach parcel OF such stock as may be noces-
sary will be sold at Compton on 4 ! 7'f lll1
The 18th OF April, 1875. =
AT O'Clock p. M. Of such day, to pay delin-
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
j. j. MORTON, Secretary
Compton, Los Angeles Co., Cal. mr3l lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
NOTICE.

THE SAN PEDRO IRRIGATING COM
l. pany, principal place of business, Comp
ton.-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment lev
led on the 18th day of December 1871, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Proposals for the Redemption OF
Railroad Bonds, Issue Of 868-o.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY lhEASUkEkt !
Los Angeles County, Cal.
Los ANGELES, Feb. II, 1875.
Proposals will be received by the undersigned
at his Office in the city of Los Angeles, until
Thursday, April 18th, for the redemption of
the sum of 5000 nine thousand dollars of the
bonds of said Los Angeles county of the issue
of 1861, said amount of money being now on
hand for the purpose of redemption. Said
proposals to be opened one week after the ex-
piration of this publication. Said proposals to
be accompanied with good and sufficient Sc
within fifteen days after acceptance; the class
and form to be prescribed by the undersigned.
No proposals shall be received exceeding par
value, as may redeem the greatest amount of
bonds. (Signed) 49, fH
GEO. HfNDS, Pres. Bd. of Suprvs.
]. w. GILLETTE, Co. Auditor,
T. E. ROWAN, Co. Treasurer,
BOARD OF LOAN COMMISSIONERS.
Los Angeles, March ii, 1875. mrll I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
Flowing Artesian Wells

Can be readily and SURELY obtained at a
depth of from one hundred and thirty to two
hundred feet. There are many flowing wells
In the immediate vicinity, and within the ar
tesian belt no failure to get flowing water has
ever occurred. Responsible parties propose
to sink artesian wells everywhere on the tract
and guarantee water or make no charge there
for The townof
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
Assessment Notice.

CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY AND FRUIT
~ Company Of Los Angeles county.-Loca-
ton of principal place of business, Los Ange-
les. California. Is
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the Directors held in this city on the 18th day
of March, 1875, an assessment No. 81 OF FIVE
capital stock Of said company, payable
Immediately In United States gold
coin, to the Secretary at the office
OF the Company, No. ~ Spring street, Los
Angeles, California. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of April, 1885, will be declared
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on THURSDAY, APRIL %,
1875, to pay delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board.
l.. M. HOLT, Secretary.
Dated March 13, 1875. mrl4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS WILL
4 be received by the undersigned until
Thursday next April lst, for tEe pruning PR ana
binding of the newly compiled City Resolu-
tions, Ordinances and Index. -.
They will form a pamphlet OF about 25O
pages of print 81 inches long by 3b inches
wide in BREWER type. similar to sample, lead
ed, with marginal notes and numbered sec
tiOnS. .
Paper used to be of same quality as that
upon which the Penal Code OF this state is
printed.
The cover of the pamphlet will be OF legal
BRIEF cover paper, and the whole, printing ana
binding, must be made and completed in o
work manlike manner as diligently as possi-
ble say four weeks after tender is accepted.
Work (printing and binding) to be made at
so much per page for 200 COPIES
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FOR more particulars, apply TO the compiler,
NJ. G. Desnoyers, at the Mayors office, Spring
street, between 8 A. NJ. and p
M. KREMER,
lnr27 I'd Clerk OF Com. Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
TEMPERANCE.

Believing that the sale and consumption of
spirituous and malt liquors In the settlement
would be productive of much evil continually,
and no good, the Association will insert a
clause In all deeds prohibiting forever the sale
ofintoxicating drinks, as a beverage, on the
lands sold. 49,.
Plats Of the lands and further Information
can be had by calling at the Office of the Ass0-
ciation, ~ SPRING STREET, LOS ANGE-
LES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
AREvALO & FALLKENAU,

II E A c. II H r. . Oh MUSIC.
Street, No. "A.
NXylLL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIANO,
wv Guitar, in Singing and the Spanish lam
guage, at pupils homes or at our Office.
We Form Classes for Singing and
s-s...e Spanish. IA
OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 TO l2 A. M.
ja9 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
The Association publishes monthly
THE NEW ITALY,

Issuing 5000 copies in each edition. Copies
sent free on application to any part Of ihe
world.
The Board of Directors Of the Association for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01

Persons at distance sh0uld at once open
correspondence with the Secretary of the AS
sociasion. ista = - - MILTON THOMAS,
J. e. McCOMAS, -
l.. N. HOLT, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
VOL. XVI.-NO. 81.

men demanded admission to the new Mem
phis Theater, and were given seats in the
dress circle, Manager Daney having, it is
said, abandoned the idea of contesting their
right to do so in the courts.
MONDAY, March S.---Severe fighting has
recently occurred in Cuba, in which both
rides lost heavily. . .Iieut.-Gen. Sir James
Hope Grant and Arthur Helps died in Lon
don on the 7th-.. The famine in Asia
Minor has decimated some districts to the
extent Of two-ffths of their population. -.
Atty.-Gen. Williams says President Grant
had told members of the Cabinet, before the
Equalization Bounty bill was passed by Coz
gress, that he was opposed to its provisions,
and would veto it in of its passage,
as he regarded the measure very crudely
drawn and involving an extrayagant and
uncalled-for expenditure Of money. 1t
is reported that persons arriving in New
York city on the 5th for the purpose of serv-
ing papers on Congressman-electS Scnumaker,
relating to the Pacific Mail subsidy, found
that he had just sailed for Europe, where his
family now are. Hon. James Buffinton,
member of Congress from the First
Massachusetts, District, died on the morn
ing OF the 9th, about one hour after
reaching his home at Fall River ON his
return from Washington. He was fifty
eight years old. :. Gen. Sheridan left New
Orleans on the 6tIl for the Vest. Eight
inches OF snow fell at Cairs, IL, on the 18th,
and fifteen inches at Memphis, Tenn =. The
Wisconsin, Kansas and Indiana Legislatures
adjourned sif.e die on the 9Th. The Governor
of Indiana has issued proclamation conyen-
ing the Legislature in special session on the
9th. N 20 --.- - --- 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
Renortiug A Quaker Meeting.

Henry Bloodgood was young anu hen m
aa,,t and fresh from rural scenes "hen
ho first came to Philadelphia anu psS"r
,i;, II: naroer as a reporter on morhlnS
nus oai hrd so ore Wednesday some oi
papo,b iha o,ber reporters told Henry that tlleie
.nas 1no cong to be an important meeting q,
"ao Srtaip Friends Westinghouse, anu
.hans UIa he had better go up and make
full report of the proceeaihs;,; ss;,;or with
! Rlood dgood was not at an sIarad ian,, in hv
the method of worship lnoulsou 80 nI,;res
Friends; so he got three VI iGua ioSarIpened
Of naner and six lead-penchs sn", ~ tba, hat
at both ends, and he went p'b up W and
Westinghouse, innocent do a. hai anf
snread his paper out over no IN Guile
seized a pencil, and sat tnslo iced m
less simplicity waiting Tor INC pi pneetin,
inCs to proceed: 1t was 5,oad,nod 5iiens re
that hat day; and Henry Bioougoou s,Sa lon y,
t manned upon that bencn lol 'mo orron m
e hours. getting more ana NOR edSar nIa an an
+ nuery minute, and at last mauuiI 5 ION om
il ,oadder. At the end OF the seoon' NY ~ nU
e Nc RIoodgood considered that ne ooa
P I'D it NO longer; SO he arose eAc,'eL s'.,
rs ,s sun sun 1rnnt over to an aged Frlenu wa
d. cot on the front bench Win an eAaoSt oT,
an an ated hat. The exasperaleu ined ,rpd-
n sei1ed him bv the arm and eHclaiiHe" M =,
&C. & See here, old man, when ais ~ u
We blamed thing going to commence o
ie, oe oAI Two energetic Friends arose anu ~
il ,r 1ed Henry to the portal, anu nc wy
nd 80 in sadness His soul hils
zen n1ann, now whenever the ooClI1y
in, Eriends is mentioned.-Md5 Aoe'0''
be D1nburp Mems. g.. - -- -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
Congress and Louisiana.

1t is fact of some importance in the
general makeup of the Louisiana ques-
ton that not only Congress, but both
houses of Congress, acting separately,
have refused to admit the legality of the
Kellogg Government; and not only this,
but the House, while recognizing" Kel-
logg as de tactO Governor, has condemned
the legality of his authority by seating,
at the last moment, Sheridan and Law
renee, members of Congress, elected on
the Greeley ticket. The votes that elect
ed Sheridan and Lawrence over Pinch
back and Sypher were cast for McEnery
for Governor, and the admission that
Sheridan and Lawrence were elected
goes long way toward admitting that
McEnery was elected. The House re-
fused to say this, and so did the Senate; /;
but the action of the House implies thai thlqI
it did not ,haItArerett -iV erro hot ~
those credentials as coming from laT oIl
tnesS fn9 Government. All the action as Tbs ,bis
aSA as the non.action, of Congress On ront's rn's
ns .tter ,lte intimates that Kellogg is eram, s
Governor. a and nobody else's'-o'' H08''
PeD,LbLicdn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
That Detroit Police Court

>c farmers,n said BiIah,
&C bo handed out small boy. 1ook
dc ~ Rnh y said the Court, after long UoH iUoH
~ desk "suppose you haa huLcu
oveh honest Sn Woodworking farmer oy hi|
t;ng him with a SNOWFLAKE! .bod
'ins n won't never doit again, soppeo
the boy. o, had killed him,
| NY fbodv had been taken 10 ,ne
linrd,e anu me and word of the terrible aiiliS-
,i'or .ion cont TO his family. imagine ouo'
,on tho terrible grief of his gray .hairea par.
lns the tears and sobs of his cnll9reh ,l
nsai p;n,,'re the scene to yourself, III IS oaiN
= hannv family has gathered arouiG
cheerful stove-hearth; they are aia;gI
for husband and father to arrive ndnw "a ot
drives up. They rush TO the nome
and doors, crying, fathe5 ha Gho doo
i hnt a strange knock IS hearue I. M;Ilo
e ;s onened, the man asks IL MI: MI niaoe ane
y Vves there and then, in sau wiz, re g
n on to saw that Mr. Miller Is no niorUi hovir
Detroit boy named fa'sey IT,. I'll, "a;
, murdered him with shom,n r;na the so
h ON the picture, my son.in :nnS
d TOW Sil, All hoo .hoo.woor' walled the poy,
6, !. Vnu see. NV son, this world Is
IN IN ,,;rg crowded for room, ana IL ca
a: ona nf ms goes through life Ncklnh ~ a
,te otriking and throwing, some one WIZ
"a oie ~, SUI ct your mind dwell on th'
an NJ, .n;nas nv bov. and see if you can
~, f,er this without trouble. L
gar aions mn home now, and if your 1al'
out | oyer huys YOU natCnet "ii,. -,
md -, trnc don't lie out OF IL Wheh
i'm cneii hacking at his stand
her asks VINO ) oeoh
red ,iubern
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
The Black Hills.
Sioux CRY. Iowa, Feb. q

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. p.
A Sioux CRY Journal special from
fankton says: "Eph. Witcher, well
known citizen of Sioux City, member of
recent expedition to the Black Hills,
arrived in Yankton to-day. He reports
having left his companions at the stock
ade of the expedition, within two miles
of Harney's Peak, ON Boxelder Creek,
on the Sd inst. Witcher says the expedi-
tion was composed of twenty-seven men
and one lady and her son. There were
six wagons, well armed, some mounted
and supplied with provisions and min
ingtools. The expedition left here Oct.
6, struck the Niobrara about 120 miles
above its mouth, followed the stream
some distance and then struck across the
country to point east of the Black Hills
on the Cheyenne River; met party of
200 mounted Indians and held peacea-
bic parley with them. After reaching an
apparently passable pass at the foot of
the Hills they struck into the mountains,
and, after picking their way, reached a
point within two miles of Harney's Peak.
In fifteen days from the date of their en-
try into the Hills they erected stockade
eighty feet long and built log cabins
from an abundant supply of timber they
found. The cold weather greatly i'm
peded their prospecting. They
sunk twenty-five prospecting holes
and struck gold in every instance from
the grass to bedrock. They found
numerous cold arI a.l-~I UcdTlHS QudT u
lodes, and specimens Mr.. Witcher has
brought back are pronounced very rich.
The party never saw an Indian while in
the Hills. Mr. Witcher describes the
parts of the Hills they saw as having
magnificent valleys, seemingly limitless
forests of pine, and an abundance of elk,
deer and other game. The greater por-
tion of the return trip was made through
snow drifts and over trackless country
in the most stormy and severe weather.
They discovered in coming out of the
Hills what has been named Witcher Pass,
good natural road. This shortens the
way out of the Hills by thirteen days.
Their animals lived on grass they found
beneath the snow Witcher says he can
take loaded OK teams into the Hills from
Sioux City in thirty days. The members
left in the Hills are in good health and
spirits. Witcher returned for reinforce
ments. He says. there are no evidence
of other parties being on the Hills. Cor
don, who came with him part of the way,
was delayed by ms horse giving out.
Nothing was heard or seen of the two
disastrous army expeditions sent out to
intercept them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
"ACTS OF GENERAL INTEREST"
Published March II, 1875.
1ayy rr~xsrsUD -,

CHAPTER 81.
AN ACT to re-enaet Sectisn nine (9) of Chapter
one hundred and twents-ss-ee ua3) of the Re
vised Statutes. entitled OF the place of trial
in civil actions" and u amend said Section
nine tsl and to prevent abuses in changing OF
The People of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SECTION l. Sec. nine (o1of Chap. one hundred
and twenty.three fl2sS OF the Revised Statutes,
entitled "0f the place ef trial." is hereby re-
enacted and Is amended ts be and read as follows
When the place of trial = changed as provided
in this chapter ito-wit aaid Chap. one hundred
and twenty three tf} of the Revised Statutes) 1t
shall be changed to some county where the causes
complained of do not exist; and no more than one
change of the place Of tris under Sec eight 81 OF
this chapter (to-wit, said Chap. one hundred and
twenty three Cis5l of the Revised Statutes, shall
less by stipulation jerwecn the parties.
SEC. 2. No application br change of place Of
trial shall be granted in any case after one con-
tinuance has been had BY the party applying for
the same, unless it shall appear to the court that
the cause therefor has bcen discovered or devei-
oped after such continuance.
SEC. g. Whenever in any civil action party
shall apply for change Of the place of trial under
the provisions of Sec eight (sl of Chap. one hun
dred and twenty-three Qs5 of the Revised Stat
ntes at any term oi court for which n snSa ac.Sn 9
for such change of plsee of trial unless the
party applying therefor shall first pay to the
opposite party the costs and disbursements in
CURED by him for sacf term and such attor-
as the court sha order, unless the
party moving fur srsa-h change shall have served
upon the opposite psssz. al least ten days before
the term notice there.f copy of the afida-
file his motion for change and the afidaV1t or Pc
tition upon which the same is based, on or before
the first day OF the term. ~
SEC. 4. All acts or part. Of acts conflicting with
any of the provisions OF this act are hereby re-
pealed SO far as they conflict or contravene any
of the provisions OF this act, provided nothing
contained in this act shall affect any motion no
iiced for hearing and now pending for change OF
venue under the statute a. 1t existed pror to the
passage of this act
SEC. ). This act shall take effect and be IN 1ul!
force from and after its passage. -
Approved Feb. "a, 1915. H CoP1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
A Sad Sight.

A correspondent of the 81. LOUIS 90 %
-, ~ sars in writing of vlsit W
private lunatic asylum ,sr,e yard
inmates walked about IN tae iai water
and down one walk quantity " ,aSe a
had been run in and IL hau IN nit.
nau na1an5id slide Well wrapped up III M,e
spd .p,S and furs there was the aseu n-4'nS. ~
y. ,be two ladies had accompan,eo,
inc down that slide in ten.year-oiu Sin, ni;n .
npa lns oba banainp en- by the fence, era" ilng p
hnol ;anC and taking her place behlno ~ gu,
20 os s;vteen. to have a slide when heI su,. no
VI oame Down sat my two friends anu w,
came crv 20 mother, mother? soppIH
sSn s. ~ younger. Il do believe Suu 4
tno hro.t nv beartn I'm not hara-neal nam, "
pi.%H e. The life of me if the tears cail'
as looked on the two oaas 7 saw th
laugh S came quick. enough as ,st ! 80" ,,,r .u
old Iadv. she took a little ;snbie snb bo
( o oba sailed up with that ine!itapiet t oh oh
4 Ell en- women take when they sioe' anu me- sn
na mar, down the ice as still as nre pUM
,;tb her mouth wide open, anu pioff5 af -
80 the snow bank at the looe . W Nc
in.o n.a Then she clambered up anu oa1
yMuf ar fngers nut on her red mittens q,
- neI Io;led hack. hugging the fence, aus ~, J
:. :. eonsu ,a,,cb glee at the downfah %
VIZ VIZ n sLater 1t was no crying mateei
e osn' And magnificent prospect Wv ,
omen up before US Women ,vere poi
m that at fifty-five or sixty we va Nj bncb
M m 70 he coasting down-hlli' anu ..nns :
ur- ar berrying our old age away III h1i'''N' :
10 q sun-bo1net.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
Published March /, is75'l J

NhI a,,iy define and punish the
crime OF bribery, eemmi''eu AZ
tions. IF the State Of Wisconsin, ei rep az
The people conote ot and Assembly, do enac' ''
| follows: n.rsop. either directly or IN
| SECTION l. a INV yay whatsoever, give of p pio Or
dreety o -, - any elector or to any socley yhe nur-
lse 10 90 ony money thing OF vaue h ~ ,ector to
pose of inducing 9r person Object ticket OF
no.e @ @narticnlar way, at any eises ~, law or who
either general or speoa r by menace threat
shall py Srectly or indirectly, induceo o lector
IN ahy attempt to induce or ,,ct or tick ket
to vote for any pa pa way at any such eiectloa'
or IN any an sspeemed guilty of q nisaeinssd bv fpe
upon conviction thereof ns not more than $500
oil hot sonment in the county jan Honment a
os one wear or by both me anu az he court AM
y above nh;sed and disqualified 10 nou 90 NOR
be srn of not less than fye, nor oi
,s than ter yea esetor shall ask for or solei. le,
=. SEC. I. 60, any person or persons; ~ az! ar
y nr speciA election required .1i.ry ~ ad-ya
,e money or thing Of ssaapsideration Of his vote
- tage or ru'auIar ueI nerson. object or ucee', ui =,
ansb ELECTION he shall be deenleu ,Sereof .hau
af demeanor, and upon in the frst secorl Of Il
ly act ..;ro or seeking to be
-er candidate for any ONE aieetion. shall give
-ho sny Genera 70 % Ia any elector any money
P5RIafef PsIaH Of or adHsnas ipaaas
mt benefit ior ..e vote for him n any conyenflol
yer sums # the people, hel for tne ~ :,
and nominating any person % o' isks MIN the n
1t for al any SUN cb Convention or meeting and
art me- be voted for az any sun f
the for any ONCE, he shal oe ae i hereof shal
dsmssad dsmn;sssd as provided for ia the hrst sec'io
this act. .ha,l ask or solicit
receive any money or tnins "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
The Only Way.

How nonsensical it is to talk OF reiI,m eithin
ing the Republican p 9aFty 1sy and iGn has x@ 6een
when every ya,s aasI failure. Those who CON
an ara 1be party will listen to no g4ioe
tlo, from within which counsels moderati;1hh ,r;th
tao OF calls halt in the on H the
which The ;p parry The only way in which a
FSsq ta Tpo Can be- is that
which the people availed themseRIses Rsnuhii ihf.
fall when hey SveFoTnsd Honss Of re
tnn tiHes and elected majority on Of men who N1
difterent tiat political opinions.men orS WI, !,
utIIt tnim And some other and better woik oi6nn u
the last week Of otnontns their congrHSsSar
term ita tnan IMMINENT seru me- Of portion Of tn
norntrv lon rt by force. Republicans VINO VINO a, :
, onuosed 20 the dangerous legisiia'iUn git. ma AZ
the the Republican party can nv Vnlg eomgpletei M
thT,r ,hrnwipg GpP0fi off their party allegiance
II Detr0n Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
Published March I, 1875.
CHAPTER as,

AN ACT to amend Sec seven "a of Chap. sixty
seven (6O of Revised Statutes, entitled Of
cemetery associations and town cemeteFes.'
The people of the State ofWisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
SECTION I. Sec. seven % of Chap. siXty-seyen
(6n of the Revised Statutes, entitled "Of ceme-
tery associations and town cemeteries is here
by amended by adding thereto as follows: Pro
yiied That such associations may also be
formed in like manner, and may take, hold and
occupy any tract or parcel Of ground heretofore
set apart or dedicated, used or heretofore
occupied as public buria, ground, for the pur-
pose of preserving and caring for the same, and
such asso Citations shall not be required in plating
such ground 10 designate more than the bound
aries thereof; but no such associations for the
purpose in this provlso stated shall be formed
nnless in addition to the requirements prescribed
bv law, each person taking part in perfectlng
such organization is interested IN the ground
proposed to be taken by such association, by
having deceased relatives buried therein; but
nothing contained in this act shall be construed
as couierring any rights of burial of the dead
where the same are now prohibited by law or
the ordinance of any Incorporated city or village.
SEC p No such association Tor the purpose
hercipbefore stated shall be formed unless in ad-
dition to the requirements now prescribed by
law. Each person taking part in perfecting such
orpaniZation shall be interested in the ground
proposed TO be so taken by such association by
having deceased relatives buried therein"
SEC. 3. Nothing contained in this act shall be
SO construed as conferrinc any rights OF burial ef
the dead where the same are now prohiblted by
law or the ordinances of my incorporated city or
village. =
its passage and publication.
Approved Feb "a, 1879 SS Cof1.