The 1874 Poland Act transferred jurisdictions to allow for the prosecution of this practice under a (10[1])non-land grant 1862 Morrill Act. The 1887 Edmunds-Tucker Act disincorporated an organization on the grounds that they observed this practice, amending an 1882 act that made this practice a felony. Two manifestos in 1890 and (10[1])1904 spoke against this practice, the latter of which was published (10[1])at the beginning of the Reed Smoot hearings. Reynolds v. United States, (10[1])which concerned a man arrested (-5[1])for this practice, set limits on freedom of religion. People who continued (10[1])this practice were dubbed ■END■ (-5[1])