Mercer Beasley, Revision of the Statutes of New Jersey: Published under the Authority of the Legislature; by Virtue of an Act Approved April 4, 1871 Page 91, Image 137 (1877) available at The Making of Modern Law: Primary Sources.

An Act for the Protection of Bridges over the River Delaware, § 3. That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons passing riding or driving over any toll bridge, as aforesaid, to carry any lighted cigar or pipe, or to carry fire in any form, or to light any match, or cigar, or pipe, or to fire off any gun, or other fire arms, or to explode any fireworks of any description, on said bridge, or within its enclosures; or to engage in any game with cards or other device for money, or the value of money, or the value of money, or for pleasure, or to engage in any foot racing, or other racing; or to congregate upon such bridge so as, in any wise, to interfere or annoy persons travelling over the same, under the penalty of ten dollars for each and every such offence, to be recovered as aforesaid, with costs of suit against each and every person so offending.