factory, of such character as to pollute said stream, except by and in pursuance to a written permission so to do, first obtained from the State Board of Health as hereinafter provided. 2075b. Permit by State board of health. 2. Whenever any person, firm or corporation, owning or operating a manufacturing establishment, shall file with the Secretary of the State Board of Health a verified application in writing, asking permission to be allowed to discharge into any stream any waste water or refuse from such establishment, and showing therein that the water of said stream is at such stage as that such refuse or waste water may be safely discharged into such stream without injury to the public, it shall be the duty of such board to inspect the said stream at and below the point of such proposed discharge, and if it is found that such refuse and waste water may be safely discharged therein without injury as aforesaid, the said. board may, in its discretion, grant and issue a written permit allowing such discharge into said stream for a time to be limited therein, which permit shall be void and of no effect after the time so fixed, and may be revoked by said board at any time. The holder of any such permit, regularly issued by such board, shall be authorized to discharge any such refuse or waste water into such stream during the time fixed and limited in such permit, and shall not be liable therefor in any suit at law or in equity: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall prevent any person specially damaged by any such discharge from recovering the amount of such special damages so sustained in an action at law brought for such purpose. 2075c. Penalty. 3. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this act shall be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than five hundred dollars. [1899 S., p. 368, Approved March 3, 1899.] 20758. Adulteration of candy. 1. That no person shall by himself, servant or agent, or as the servant or agent of any other person or corporation, manufacture for sale or knowingly sell or offer for sale any candy adulterated by the admixture of terra alba, barytes, talc, or any other mineral substance, or by poisonous colors or flavors, or other ingredients deleterious or detrimental to the health. 2075e. Penalty. 2. Any person or corporation who violates the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100) nor less than fifty dollars ($50); and the candy so adulterated shall be confiscated and destroyed under the directions of the court before whom the vendor or manufacturer is tried. [1901 S., p. 429. Approved March 11, 1901.] 2075f. Impure or poisonous food. 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell or to have in his, her, their or its possession for sale, any article of food or food product or any compound, substance, preparation or material used as a food or intended to be used as a food or food product, or used or intended to be used as an ingredient of any food or food product, or used or intended to be used in the preparation of any food or food product, containing any formaldehyde or antiseptic injurious to health, or arsenic. 2075g. Penalty. 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this act shall forfeit and pay for each violation the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars, to be recovered in a civil action to be prosecuted by any citizen of the State of Indiana in the name of the State of Indiana on the relation of such citizen, one-half of which said one hundred ($100.00) dollars shall go to the citizen prosecuting such action and the remainder shall be paid over to the county in which such proceedings are had for the benefit of the common school fund. 2081. Gaming. 2082. Betting and pool selling. 2083. Bunko steering. 2084. Keeping room for pool selling. 2085. Common Gambler. 2086. Keeping Keeping devices for gaming. 2088. Allowing minors in billiard rooms, etc. 2092. Selling liquor to drunken man. 2095. Misrepresentating age, to obtain uor. 2096. Furnishing liquor to prisoners. 2007. Keeping disorderly liquor-shop. SEC. T 2098. Selling liquor on Sunday, etc. 2100. Trading near camp-meeting, etc. 2101. Trading near soldiers reunion. 2102. Suffering glandered horse at large. 2103. Allowing diseased sheep at large. 2106. Selling quail-Penalty, 2109. Destroying woodcock or wild duck. 2110b. Deer, turkey and pheasants. liq-2111. Injuring property while hunting. 2114. Hunting on Sunday. 2115. Unlawful hunting--Penalty. SEC. 2115a. Hunting season. 2115e. Report to auditor of state. 2116. Killing wild pigeons. 2117. Spearing or trapping fish. 2119d. Consent of owner. 2119e. Possession of net, trap, etc. 2119f. Limiting number. 2119g. Size of fish. 2119h. Commissioner's fee. 21191. Seizures. 2119j. Shooting fish. 2119k. Icy season. 21191. License revoked. 2119m. Private ponds. 2119n. Dynamite in private ponds. 2120. Net near Ohio river. 2121. Selling Canada thistle seed. SEC. 2138. Swindling underwriter. 2140. Malicious prosecution. 2141. Failing to keep light on drawbridge. 2142. Obstructing navigable stream. 2143. Maintaining bridge without draw. 2144. Leaving bridge open. 2145. Injuring bridge. 2146. Driving on tow-path. 2148. Marriage without authority. 2153. Obstructing drainage. 2154. Obstructing or diverting water. 2155. Not providing out-swinging doors. 2156. Defrauding creditors. 2157. Appropriating estrays. 2158. Entry on State lands. 2159. Horse-racing on highways. 2160. Running horses in towns. 2161. Charging illegal ferriage or toll. 2162. Oppressive garnishment. 2163. Transferring claims for garnishment. 2164. Selling bank-notes. 2165. Disturbing grave. 2122, 2123. Allowing Canada thistles to 2166. Taking corpse. grow. 2167. Aiding concealment of corpse. 2124. Gathering cranberries on public lands. 2168. Buying corpse. 2125. Overworking children in factories. 2169. Climbing on cars in motion. 2125a-c. Child labor-Age-Hours-Penal- 2170. Obstructing highway with cars. ty. 2128. Disclosing contents of telegram. 2131. Altering inspectors marks. 2132. Bringing pauper into State. 2133. Deserting wife or child. 2134. Vagrancy. 2135. Tramps. 2136. Amalgamation. 2137. Counseling amalgamation. [1881 S., p. 174. 2171. Running passenger-cars without tools. 2172. Engineer failing to stop at railroad 2076. Raffling. 170. Whoever sets up or proposes any money, goods, chattels, or things in action to be raffled for or to be distributed by lot of chance to any person who shall have paid or contracted to pay any valuable consideration for the chance of obtaining such money, goods, or things in action, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars nor less than ten dollars. 2077. Lotteries and gift enterprises. 171. Whoever sells a lottery ticket or tickets or share in any lottery scheme or gift enterprise; or acts as agent for any lottery scheme or gift enterprise; or aids or abets any person or persons to engage in the same; or transmits money by mail or express, or otherwise transmits the same, to any lottery scheme or gift enterprise for the division of property, to be determined by chance; or makes or draws any lottery scheme or gift enterprise for a division of property not authorized by law,-on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not more than five hundred dollars nor less than ten dollars. I. As to the indictment, see Markle v. State, 3 Ind. 535; Whitney v. State, 10 id. 404; Crews v. State, 38 id. 28. 2. As to the evidence, see Whitney v. State, 10 Ind. 404; Kellum v. State, 66 id. 588. 2078. Advertising lotteries. 172. Whoever writes, prints, advertises, or publishes in any way, an account of any lottery, gift enterprise, or scheme of chance of any kind or description, by whatever name, style, or title the same may be denominated or known, stating when or where the same is to be drawn, or the prizes therein or any of them; or the price of a ticket; or showing therein where any ticket may be obtained; or in any way giving publicity to such lottery, gift enterprise, or scheme of chance, shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars nor less than ten dollars. 2079. Keeping gaming houses. 173. Whoever keeps a building, room, arbor, garden, booth, shed, tenement, or canal-boat, wharf-boat, or other water-craft, to be used or occupied for gaming; or knowingly permits the same to be used or occupied for gaming; or whoever, being the owner of any building, room, arbor, garden, booth, shed, tenement, or canal-boat, wharf-boat, or other water-craft, rents the same to be used or occupied for gaming,- shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars nor less than ten dollars. 1. As to the indictment, see State v. Miller, 5 Black f. 502; Ball v. State, 7 id. 242; Dormer v. State, 2 Ind. 308; State v. Staker, 3 id. 570; State v. Hubbard, id. 530; State v. Alsop, 4 id. 141; Sowle v. State, 11 id. 492; Carpenter v. State, 14 id. 109; State v. Lindley, id. 430; State v. Noland, 29 id. 212; Crawford v. State, 33 id. 304; Carr v. State, 50 id. 178; Enright v. State, 58 id. 567; Padgett v. State, 68 id. 46. 2. As to the evidence, see State v. Dole, 3 Black f. 294; State v. Bougher, id. 307; Armstrong v. State, 4 id. 247; McAlpin v. State, 3 Ind. 567: Winemiller v. State, II id. 516; State v. Lindley, 14 id. 430; Crawford v. State, 33 id. 304; Carr v. State, 50 id. 178; Hazen v. State, 58 id. 197; Williams v. Warsaw, 60 id. 457; Padget v. State, 60 id. 46. 2080. Inducing minors to gamble. 174. Whoever, being an adult, by any device or pretense, entices any person under the age of twenty-one years, knowing such person to be a minor, to engage in any game whatever for money or property of any value; or plays or bets at or upon any game or wager, or upon the result of any game or election, with a minor, knowing him to be such,- shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars nor less than five dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than one year nor less than thirty days. 2081. Gaming. 175. Whoever, by playing or betting at or upon any game or wager, or upon the result of any game or horse-race, or trial of speed between men or animals, either loses or wins any article of value, shall be fined in any sum not more than one hundred dollars nor less than five dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than three months nor less than ten days. 1. For construction, see Wade v. Deming, 9 Ind. 35; Woodcock v. McQueen, II id. 14; State v. Henderson, 47 id 127; Alvord v. Smith, 63 id. 58. 2. As to indictment, see State v. Maxwell. 5 Blackf. 230; Butler v. State, id. 280; State v. Irvin, id. 343; State v. Little, 6 id. 267; State v. Ross, 7 id. 322; Webster v. State, 8 id. 400; Parsons v. State, 2 Ind. 499; State v. Stallings, 3 id. 531; Mount v. State, 7 id. 654; Hizer v. State, 12 id. 330; Long v. State, 13 id. 566; Smoot v. State; 18 id. 18; Frazee v. State, 58 id. 8: State v. Windell, 60 id. 300. 3. As to the evidence, see Tate v. State, 5 Black f. 174; Wilcox v. State, 7 id 456; Cheesum v. State, 8 id. 332; Iseley v. State, 8 id. 403; Parsons v. State, 2 Ind. 499; Jackson v. State, 4 id. 560; Branscum v. State, 7 id. 593; Mount v. State, id. 654, Hiser v. State, 12 id. 330; Frazee v. State, 58 id. 8. 2082. Betting and pool-selling. 176. Whoever makes any bet or wager, or sells or purchases any pools, on the result of any election held under the laws of this State, or upon the result of any State election, or upon the election of any person to any office, post, or situation, or upon the election of President or Vice-President of the United States, or of Senators or Representatives in Congress, or of any elector of President or Vice-President of the United States; or sells or purchases any pools on the result of any horse-race or trial of speed between men or animals, or of any game, - shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars nor less than five dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than three months nor less than ten days. I. As to the indictment, see Wagner v. State, 63 Ind. 250. 2. As to the evidence, see Caldwell v. State, 63 Ind. 283. 3. See, also, notes to preceding section. 2083. Bunko-steering. 177. Whoever allures, entices, or persuades another to any place upon any pretense, and then, by duress or fraud, compels such person to win or lose or advance or loan money, or execute or give his note or other obligation either for money or any thing of value, or to part with any thing of value upon any game or wager, or by means of any trick, device, or artifice,—is guilty of bunko-steering, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the State prison not more than fourteen years nor less than two years; and all persons present at such place at such time, and engaged therein, shall be prosecuted, tried, and punished for such offense as principals. 2084. Keeping room for pool-selling. 178. Any person who shall keep any room or building or any portion of any room or building, or occupy any place or public or private grounds anywhere within the State with apparatus, books, or other device for the purpose of recording or registering bets or wagers or of selling pools; and any person who shall record or register bets or wagers or sells pools upon the result of any trial or contest of skill, speed, or power of endurance of man or beast; or, being the owner, lessee, or occupant of any such rooms, building, part or portion thereof, shall knowingly permit the same to be used or occupied for any of the purposes aforesaid; or shall therein keep, exhibit, or employ any device or apparatus for the purpose of registering or recording such bets or wagers or for the selling of such pools; or shall become the custodian or depository, for hire or reward, of any money, property, or other thing of value staked, wagered, or pledged, as aforesaid, upon any such results, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than five hundred dollars nor less than five dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months nor less than ten days. 2085. Common gambler. 179. Whoever, for the purpose of gaming with cards or otherwise, travels about from place to place, or frequents any place where gambling is permitted, or engages in gambling for a livelihood, is a common gambler, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars nor less than five dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than three months nor less than ten days. 1. As to the indictment, see Howard v. State, 64 Ind. 516; State v. Allen, 69 id. 124. 2. As to the evidence, see Bowe v. State, 25 Ind. 415; Bruce v. State, id. 424; Hamilton v. State, id. 426. 2086. Keeping devices for gaming. 180. Whoever keeps or exhibits for gain, or to win or gain money or other property, any gaming table, Jenny-Lind table, roulette, shuffle-board, faro or keno bank, nine-pin or ten-pin alley, wheel of fortune, or any gambling apparatus, device, table, or |