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NUISANCE.-Continued.

Placing a quantiiy of foul liquor, called "returns," in the high-
way, 681.

Laying dung near a public street, whereby the air was infected and

inhabitants annoyed, 682.

Letting wagons stand in a public street, so as to incommode pas-
sengers, 683.

Placing casks in the highway, 684.

Leaving open an area on foot pavement in a street, 685.

Laying dirt in a footway, 686.

Keeping a ferocious dog, 687.

Profane swearing in a public street, 688.

Obstructing townways in Massachusetts, under the stat. of 1786,
ch. 66, § 7, and 1786, ch. 81, § 6, 689.

Blocking up the great square of a town-house in Pennsylvania, 690.
Erecting a wooden building on public square of a village in Ver-
mont, 691.

Throwing dirt upon a public lot, 692.

Stopping an ancient watercourse, whereby the water overflowed
the adjoining highway, and damaged the same, 693.

Diverting a watercourse running into a public pond or reservoir,
694.

Obstructing a watercourse called "Peg's Run," 695.

Permitting the waters of a mill to overflow, 696.

Obstructing an ancient watercourse, whereby a public highway was
overflowed and spoiled, 697.

Erecting a dam on a navigable river, 698.

Erecting obstructions on a navigable river, 699.

Obstructing a river which is a public highway, by erecting a fish-

trap or snare in it called "putts," 700.

Damming creek, 701.

Obstruction of fish in the river Susquehanna, under the act of 9th
March, 1771, 702.

Obstructing a harbor by erecting in it piles, etc., 703.

Negligently permitting fences to remain, during the crop season,
less than five feet high, under the North Carolina statute, 704.
[For non-repairing roads, see infra, 781, etc.]

Unwholesome Smells, etc.

General form for nuisance in carrying on unwholesome occupations
near to habitations or public highways, 705.

Carrying on the trade of a trunk-maker near to houses, so as to be-
come a nuisance, 706.

NUISANCE.—Continued.

Erecting a soap manufactory near a highway and dwelling-house,
707.

Nuisance by deleterious smoke and vapors, 708.

Nuisance by rendering water unfit to drink, 709.

Keeping gunpowder in a city, 710.

Keeping hogs in a city. First count, placing hogs in a certain
messuage, etc., and feeding them, so as to generate a stench, etc.,
711.

Second count, keeping hogs near the dwelling-houses of divers
citizens, etc., and near the public highways, 712.

Third count, after averring defendant to be the owner of a
large building, etc., charges him with introducing into it
great numbers of hogs, etc., 713.

Boiling bullock's blood for making colors, near the public ways,
714.

Keeping a distillery near public streets, 715.

Exposing a child, infected with smallpox, in the public streets, 716.
Against a parent for not giving his deceased child a proper burial,
717.

Bringing a horse infected with the glanders into a public place, 718.
Against owner of land for erecting offensive buildings, 719.

Keeping a privy in a street, 720.

Keeping a privy near an adjoining house, 721.

Disorderly and Gaming-houses.

Disorderly house, etc. Form used in New York, 722.

Second count. Gaming-houses, etc., 723.

Disorderly house. Form in use in Massachusetts, 724.
Another form, 724a.

Keeping a common bawdy-house in Massachusetts, 725.
Against keeper of house of ill-fame.

8; stat. 1849, ch. 84, 726.

Rev. Sts. Mass. ch. 130, §

Same, under Mass. stat. 1855, ch. 405, 726a.

Keeping brothel in Hamilton county, under Ohio statute, 727.

Keeping disorderly tavern, under Ohio statute, 728.

Disorderly house. Form used in Philadelphia, 729.

Second count. Tippling-house, 730.

Another form for same, 731.

Disorderly house, under Vermont Rev. Sts. § 9, ch. 99, 732.

Keeping a disorderly house, and fighting cocks, etc., at common
law, 733.

Disorderly house. Form used in South Carolina, 734.

NUISANCE.- Continued.

Same in Florida by information, 734a.

Letting house to women of ill-fame, at common law, 735.

Keeping a gaming-house, at common law, 736.

Second count. Gaming-room, 737.

Keeping a common gaming-house, at common law.

Another form,

omitting the averment in last of playing rouge et noir, 738.
Same, the game played being hazard, 739.

Same, and permitting persons unknown to play at E. O., 740.
Gaming-house. Form in use in New York, 741.

Against an innholder, in Massachusetts, for allowing ninepins, etc.,
to be played on his premises, 742.

Against same for keeping gaming cocks, under Rev. Sts. ch. 47,
§ 9, 743.

Against tavern-keeper for permitting unlawful gaming, in Penn-
sylvania, 744.

Against a person in same, for keeping a gambling device called
sweat-cloth, 745.

Second count.

Common gaming-house, 746.
Gambling under Pennsylvania act of 1847. First count, keeping
a room for gambling, 747.

Second count, exhibiting gambling apparatus, 748.

Third count, aiding persons unknown in keeping a gambling
table, 749.

Fourth count, persuading T. S. to visit a gambling room, 750.
Against a tavern-keeper for holding near his house a horse-race,
under the Pennsylvania statute, 751.

Masquerade, under Pennsylvania statute of 15th February, 1808,
752.

Gaming in Alabama. First count, playing at cards, 754.
Keeping a gaming-table in Alabama, 755.

Profanation of Lord's Day.

Nuisance in an open profanation of the Lord's day, by keeping a
shop, 756.

Keeping shop open, or trafficking on the Sabbath, on Charleston
Neck, 757.

Doing business on Sunday against the Massachusetts statute, 758.
Unwholesome meat, etc.

Selling unwholesome meat.

Rev. Sts. of Mass. ch. 171, § 11, 759.

For adulterating bread for the purpose of sale. Rev. Sts. of Mass.
ch. 31, § 12, 760.

Selling adulterated medicine. Mass. stat. 1853, ch. 394, § 1, 761.

NUISANCE.—Continued.

Selling a diseased cow in a public market, 762.
Offering putrid meat for sale, 763.

Another form for the same, 764.

Scandalous Exhibitions and Indecent Exposure.

Exhibiting scandalous and libellous effigies, and thereby collecting
a crowd, etc., 765.

Exhibiting indecent performance in a booth, 765a.

Keeping a house in which men and women exhibit themselves
naked, etc., as "model artists," 766.

Bathing publicly near public ways and habitations, 767.
Public exposure of naked person, 768.

Another form, 768a.

Exposing the private parts in an indecent posture, 769.

Same, under § 8, ch. 444, Vermont Rev. Sts. First count, expo-
sure to divers persons, etc., 770.

Second count. Exposure in the presence of one Polly P.,

771.

Third count. Exposure in the presence of Polly P. and

divers other persons to the jurors unknown, 772.

Another form for the same in North Carolina, there being no alle-
gation of the presence of lookers-on, 773.

Lewdness and Drunkenness.

Lewdness and lascivious cohabitation in Massachusetts.

First

count, lascivious behavior by lying in bed openly with a woman,

774.

Second count. Lascivious behavior, by putting the arms
openly about a woman, etc., 775.

Lascivious cohabitation at common law, 776.

Lewdness, etc., by a man and woman unlawfully cohabitating and
living together, 777.

Notorious drunkenness, 778.

Common Scold, Night-walker, Barrator, etc.

Common scold, 779.

Night-walker, 779a.

Barratry, 780.

Tramps.

Under Pennsylvania statute, 780a.

Non-repairing of Roads.

Against inhabitants of a township for not repairing a highway

situate within the township, 781.

Against a county for suffering a public bridge to decay, 782.

NUISANCE.-Continued.

Against the inhabitants of a parish for not repairing a common
highway, 783.

Against a corporation of a town for suffering a watercourse which
supplied the inhabitants with water, and which they were bound
to cleanse, etc., to be filthy and unwholesome, 784.

Information in New Hampshire against a town for refusing to re-
pair, etc., 785.

Against the inhabitants of a town for not repairing a highway, in
Massachusetts, 786.

Against a supervisor in Pennsylvania for refusing to repair road,
787.

Against a supervisor in Pennsylvania for refusing to open a road,
etc., 788.

Against overseer in North Carolina for refusing to repair road,
789.

Against commissioner in South Carolina for refusing to repair
road, 790.

Against overseer in Alabama for same, 791.

Violations of License Laws.

Presuming to be a common seller of wine, under the Maine statute,
792.

Selling liquors by retail in New Hampshire, 793.

Dealing in liquor, etc., without license, under § 1, ch. 83, Vermont
Rev. Sts., 794.

Selling liquor by the small, under same, 795.

Selling liquor, etc., under Massachusetts Rev. Sts. ch. 47, § 1, 796.
Another form under same section, 797.

Under Rev. Sts. ch. 47, § 2, 798.

Another form under same, 799.

Under Rev. Sts. ch. 47, § 2, 800.
Another form under same, 801.

Another form under same, 802.

Another form under Rev. Sts. ch. 47, § 2, where defendant is

licensed to sell wine, etc., 803.

Another form under same, 804.

Another form under same, 805.

Another form under same, 806.

Selling liquor without license, under Massachusetts Rev. Sts. ch.

47, § 3, 807.

Another form under same, 808.

Another form under same, 809.

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