Opening graves, disinterring bodies, etc.

police regulation, whose validity is neither strengthened nor weakened by the fact that the day of rest it enjoins is the Sabbath day. (Bloom v. Richards, 2 Ohio St. 387.)

of

FORM OF CHARGE.

Being a person over the age of fourteen years, to wit, of the age years, on the day of, A. D. 18-, being the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, was unlawfully found at common labor, to wit: [describe the labor], said common labor not being a work of necessity or charity.

SEC. 16. Opening graves; disinterring bodies, unlawful delivery thereof for dissection, and concealment of same. Whoever, without lawful authority, willfully opens the grave or tomb where any corpse has been deposited, or removes any corpsefrom its place of sepulture, or unlawfully delivers any corpse to another for medical or surgical study, and whoever receives, conceals, or secretes any corpse so removed or delivered, or assists in any surgical or anatomical experiment or demonstration therewith, knowing it to have been so removed or delivered, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than six months, or both. (S. & C. 437; Sayler, chap. 1826, § 3.)

FORMS OF CHARGES.

REMOVING A BODY FROM ITS GRAVE.

At the township of, in said county, without lawful authority the body of one M. N., deceased, from its grave there situate, in which it had then lately before been interred, and then was, did willfully remove, take, and carry away.

SECRETING A BODY.

Unlawfully and maliciously did conceal and secrete in a certain [give the place of concealment,] there situate, the body of one M. N., deceased, which said body had then lately before, by some person to the jurors aforesaid unknown, unlawfully and maliciously been taken and removed from its grave, situate at the township of —, in the county of in the said State of Ohio, without lawful authority, he, the said E. F., then and there at the time he, so as aforesaid, concealed said body, well knowing the same body to have been, in manner aforesaid, unlawfully and maliciously taken and removed from its grave as aforesaid.

Unlawful use of bodies lawfully held for dissection, etc.

AIDING IN DISSECTING THE BODY OF A DECEASED PERSON.

Unlawfully and maliciously did aid and assist divers persons to the jurors aforesaid unknown, in certain surgical and anatomical experiments and demonstrations with the body of one M. N., deceased, which said body had then lately before been, without lawful authority, removed, taken, and carried away from its grave, in the township of, in the county aforesaid, by C. D., in which said body had been deposited; he, the said E. F., at the time he so aforesaid aided and assisted in the surgical and anatomical experiments aforesaid, well knowing said body to have been in manner and form aforesaid, unlawfully taken, removed, and carried away from its grave aforesaid.

SEC. 17. Unlawful use of bodies lawfully held for dissection. Whoever, being lawfully possessed of any corpse for the purpose of medical or surgical study, uses the same for any other purpose, or removes the same beyond the limits of this state, or in any manner traffics therewith, shall be imprisoned not more than one year. (Sayler, chap. 1826, § 2.)

SEC. 18. Injury of grave-stones, monuments, structures, fences, trees, and ornaments in and around cemeteries. Whoever willfully injures or removes any tomb, monument, grave-stone, or other structure erected to perpetuate the memory of any deceased person, or any fence, railing, or other work, in or around any cemetery or burial place, or any tree, shrub, or plant therein, shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both. (S. & C. 227; S. & C. 229; S. & C. 430.)

FORMS OF CHARGES.

DESTROYING A MONUMENT.

Willfully and maliciously did break down and destroy a certain monument then and there being of the value of forty dollars, which said monument was then and there erected and set up at, by and upon the tomb and grave of one M. N., deceased, to perpetuate the memory of the said M. N., a deceased person.

INJURING CEMETERY FENCE.

At the township of

in said county of

unlawfully and

Shooting on or near cemeteries.

willfully did injure by (state means of injuring) a certain wooden fence and railing, of a certain cemetery there situate, the said wooden fence and railing being then and there placed around said cemetery for the purpose of protection and ornament; which said. cemetery was then and there owned by a certain cemetery association, organized and incorporated under the act of the general assembly of the State of Ohio, making provision for the incorporation of cemetery associations, [or say, then and there belonged to the said township of, in said county, being improved and regulated by virtue of the "act to regulate township and other cemeteries."]

SEC. 19. Shooting on or near cemeteries. Whoever discharges any fire-arms upon or over a cemetery without being authorized to do so by the officers having control thereof, or within one hundred yards of a cemetery, unless upon his own land, shall be fined not more than twenty dollars, or imprisoned not more than ten days, or both. (Sayler, chap. 1062.)

Offering or accepting bribes for votes, under the primary election law.

6. Bribing, corrupting, or intimidat- 19. Unlawfully obtaining, or attempt

10. Voting more than once at the same 22. Possession of forged or altered poll

election.

11. Voting without a residence of one

year; not being twenty-one years 23.
of age; not a citizen; convicted

of crime and not pardoned.

books, or tally-sheets, with fraudulent intent.

Marking ballots, or printing, distributing, or voting ballots unlawfully printed or written.

PRIMARY ELECTIONS.1

SECTION 1. Offering or accepting bribes for votes, under the primary election law. Whoever offers any money, fee, or reward, directly or indirectly, to any elector, to influence his vote at any election held under the act of 1871, 68 v. 27, and the acts supplementary and amendatory, relating to primary elections, etc.; and an elector who accepts any money, fee, or reward for his vote at any such election, shall be fined not more than two hundred nor less than fifty dollars, or imprisSee Title II, chap. 4, sec. 14.

Attempting to intimidate electors or judges of such elections, etc.

oned not more than six months nor less than one month, and shall be disqualified from thereafter voting at any such election. (Sayler, chap. 1956, § 6.)

SEC. 2. Attempting to intimidate electors or judges at such election. Whoever, by threats, or otherwise, attempts to intimidate any elector, or any supervisor or judge of any election held under the acts mentioned in the last section, or in any manner interferes with or disturbs any such election, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, and imprisoned not more than thirty nor less than twenty days. (Sayler, chap. 1956, § 6.)

SEC. 3. Delegates offering or accepting bribes at such election. A delegate to any convention held under the acts named in section one of this [chapter], who asks or receives, either directly or indirectly, any money, or other property whatsoever, from any candidate for nomination to any office whatsoever, shall be fined not more than two hundred and fifty nor less than fifty dollars, and imprisoned not more than three months nor less than one month, and disqualified from thereafter voting or being nominated at any such election or convention. (Sayler, chap. 2822.)

SEC. 4. Candidate at such election paying or promising bribes. A candidate for nomination to any office, before any convention held under the acts named in section one of this chapter, who pays, or promises to pay, directly or indirectly, any money or property, to any delegate, for the purpose of obtaining his influence or vote for such nomination in such convention, shall be fined not more than five hundred nor less than one hundred dollars, and, if nominated and elected to such office, shall be ineligible to hold the same, and shall be disqualified from voting or being nominated at any such election or convention. (Sayler, chap. 2822.)

PUBLIC ELECTIONS.1

SEC. 5. To what elections subsequent sections applicable. The subsequent sections of this chapter apply to all public elections authorized by the laws of this state. (S. & C. 543.)

'See Title II, chap. 4. sec. 14.