davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

The dircctoraol the Long Island Railroad Com
pauy hav Hpdef uua,a uu tho project of t0vivlng the
direct line from iruuklYn - upaion Wa Grronlo and
Hnahginn which was pat ~ operation about lNii, aud
abandoned shortly nurrwnrl This plan referred 10
100 AN article Ia sundays tWHtsr u ln claimed ~ e
ihe route Id % miles shorter than any other ahi would
save jewellers nrooalyn hr hour of more consumed IA
erftiu- nm that cItY t0 the Grand Central Depot II
trains from hruoAlN tO Green orr to connect Win
ft- steamer to ~ioungtou Ia CONJUNCTION WIN trains
nom htt point 100 o- ou hr trim could be made in I'VE
cor FIX hours The Long lsand Railroad or in lY
bum boz tur centre o tine Island 90 order 10 mako u
route .u Boston. The matter viii Dee considered Al the
mex. meeting of the director, OF tAe company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

vose. Colonel James Cavana1h, Colonel r. G. Ward
Colonel joan T. McEwa1 Captain Louis wendell ano
Ca.tain Ferdinand r. Ear. o. the efficient maursi IN
which hs dn-ic4 were performed ~ Cen
eral VIII. DepDs fions 70 lise enect marc
by General Aifxa der shaler C0i1uo IlOne =
Ward ana others read Several Win Hes were
also canine VIII gave favorable trium1uY ~ 20 jar
Tin cyan formerly suparnfon lent ~ repairs IN ~la's
buildings lhe TO- iim9ny was Then confdef,d c9ael'
aud General George 49,. Nnrafn made few closing re-
marks on behalf of fone.al Wylc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
rEsTLNoYE 10 GENERAL WTLIES EFEIcIENoT.

IENIIHUHI TO ILN LHAL ILIL y EFfILIENtI
Generals Rogers, Ward and Christensen sat
last night the Arsenal, 5eyenthaye. and Thirty NTH
a court OF inquiry and listened 10 testimony IN
regard the manner la which General Danie D. Wylle
has conducted the affairs " the Ordnance Department
Testimony was gwen by General Jonn q. WOODWARD
General John b. stonehouse General Robert g. Oliver
General Frederick Townsend General Charles f. Rob
bins Inspector General L. H. Briggs Colonel Richard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Two CONGRESSIONAL cANpIDArEs.

SELMA, Ala, Sept. 9.-The WITH District
Republican Congressional Convention met to-day al
Marion, Perry County George H. Cf"s WINE anu J're
,,,s, c,Iored were the candidates. Craig tried 10
eapture the conveHton, but Ben Demos Of Lowndes
County. on witted hun and HARRISON was nominated.
The Ciaie party then eft TIE Court House ana wsn INTO
the vstd 10 maze a nomination, but the DcimO, party
sI-o moe eiea hero auI captured Cruss crowd Inc
Tsnf OF tnr ouarre will be two Republican candidates
in a gfrle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
JAMES PATRICK.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 9.-'jhmes FaT''l'A' "
ksown electrician aud senior member OF Tue u IA d"
Patrick a. Carter dfnlers m electrical supplies 800 this
city, died ON sunday M Allan e. cry, j He wac an
authority on ,lar rionl subjects. and waa wei known
throughout tue country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
A PARADE AT TRENTON.

TRENTON. Sept 9.-The uniformed Republi-
can club, Of Trenton and several neglbong towns had
grand parade TINS evening Nearly one Thousand
man were IA Inc and the majority Of the houses IN their
u- of mare brilliantly liza nlnated lac uc'"Ia
tns IN many cases very elaborate, AMI there WAS
the greatest enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SERIOUSLY WoCNDED BY 4 POLICEMAN.

While officer Jacob Brown Of the 2oth pre-
cnot was attempting TO arrest Albert Pierce or No
AS second-aye at midnight, he assaulted
knocked down and robbed Of his club by Pierce and
-ome companions. officer George Burns came u his
assistance and the sht breast by Pierce, the
wound being slight Officer Brown, thinking that his
life danger shot Pierce in the right side. nctng
"a serious wound. Pierce and Officer Burn,
moved together Ia ambulance 10 the Presb yter.dn
UONutfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
T0RIIlN BOvDHOLDEas " 4 WE-TENN ROAD.

! he committee of English and Scotch bond
holders - the Denver and Rio Grfnfe Railway Com
pauy arrived on sunday r-pres 'ativ' o. rhe Dutch
bondholders his way % this country, and is eX-
p cted 90 arrive in few days The committee viii 10
notrng It Is sat in regr to plans for financial and 10
tlc compa until 70 has carefully e&am.n lhc prop
crty. pr sdeuI I1frnY and several OF fhr directors
may accompany the ,ou.uli zee ID It, inspection "a
rle return. f0 1cw York 11irs of the company Will
I. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
A FIREMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

PrrrsrruG, Pa. Sept. 9.-lhe warehouses of
Joseph Benedict Coz Wholesale rl- dealers. and MAJ
uu Brat n co.. wholesale tea do tcr in Markets. were
completely guted by aauos Tonight The hre originated
iu lot of old rage which igucd by spontaneous
combustion Tho stock hc ne com ustIbe. tuo flames
spread rapidly and before be- engines arrived al hoppe
saving tuc buildings sban iuu. uud the utcucn
G' ectcd the r1tteu'iou FEB ,hc ADJOINING uprrF DAVID
Lewis. of Engine Company No 4. was struck by falling
beam and seriously injured Tn lesson tlc building and
4fDrk tO. 900. partially injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
APl>sENGrR coIcH CPSEE
my retteR,rn ~ rnE rmrrvF.i


PfrrsBURG. sept 9.-lhc passengers of thr m''w'
coach of the train which arrives 10 TINS 'l'5 Oh 'H.
pittsburg. Cincinnati and 81 Louis railway al q
o'clock had narrow escape from death Inc
enters the city from the south side Of th' hohon S'N'
River and for convenience in shifting the cars are run
Oh siding and pushed instead of pulled across 'ne
river The siding is on embanAment lofty l'''
above Carson-t and within three iect oil the edge o
the retaining wall, which Is perpehulculai' 4''
evening the tram, which consisted oi three coa'h'+
va. rum ON the siding A. usual just as they stopped
freight train loaded with pig IRON. was DeHg -"ilcn'
% the siding The engineer was ethrI lol ''"
ar else Ignorant OF the location of the passenger coaches
he Of the f., ght cars struck the middle PASSENGER
coach squarely IN the centre and II was thrown over
ON it, side the top of the windows projecting over 't
retaining wall. To persons ON the Sli,'.' oo'eT IT.
seemed If nothing could prevent the ear rom i'h
over IL remained stationary. lnvesusauoh sio"I
that Il held IN place By the weight oil Tue lielet
ear which IN the collision had become fastened on thS
trucks of the passenger The latter Whs oceupleu
by twenty-five persons, all OF whom Vert thrown oe
of their seat and badly bruised but Done were seriously
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

fHiHrvr orrtrr. 40pt 80 ! % m. rhe movement ~
the barometer during tho clear weather yesterday wa
niiehl Tho Temperature ranged hrtwrrn "a and ni'
tho AVERAGE Nt0r b, bong enh hahrt Than ON th'
corresponding dJ .aat year ahd sp hishri tan "h
Monday
day lu THIS city aNu iIrluitI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
A rorrrRY nrRNEn ~ rRrNroN.
lrr rELsnnArn 10 mo rmnrNs.L

TRENTON, sept. "a fire broke ont IN the
decorating shop uo International Pottery carly THIS
evening. The building was entirely destroyed. together
with small shop adjoining, and large amount uf pare
italy completed ware. huf fhr main buildings were
ed. The loss vii b, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THB WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sent 0-For Now Englin1.
partly cloudy weather and loc showers slight change,
m temperature. foufnct't WINS.
Dor th' Middle Atlantic atafes. uu.r,lv nir weather,
slight changes .h tom prrtiur'. s0uibcr'r wIuta
lrr tIe Ohio VllHY uu1 f.nu.stsr. p.rfy CLOUDY
weather Hrd local showers, sfh changes lu trmuffls
tufr. variable wuda
lor ibr Lower Lake rrrilr. generally fr weather
tight changes iu temperature, vtlaDs Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
FREE FIGHT IN LONG ISLAND CITYQ

FNLL HUH " LV-FI III@<I|'D -
August Rassga, president OF the Long lsahd
CITY Board of Aldermen, was the proprietor Oh
lager beer place in Borden-ave, Hunters Foiht'
until month ago. when he was disPossessed iof
non-psynent Of rent. Through the influence Oh MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
0RRuly mYEas DECEIVED

NEisoNyulE, ONO Sept 9.-forY two Ger-
imported miners para leI tha streets today sils
National airs They qul. work thI- murular 40 NIthtr
c.amln- they hiJ hr brought fhr.. hy .nt-
ion. r.ey said my mo.e w0ll come IA. tDs af.er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SIMON p Kea'er merch1nf ~ Posendaie also mad
a--l-l mcut To-Day q. Isaac kcatrr
Inn SOCIAL sCIENCE ASSOCIATION

SARATOGA, Sept. 9.-The American Social
So eaca Association devoted The day, Substantially 10
IT, Department of Ed 'ciuou ~ which Professor W L.
iarr. OF Concord 49, il chairman. Re read m e-a-
ofale uf xhustve paper strongly .ly"riu1 tle study
o. Dr.ra aud Latin iu American leges. Ills wa, io.-
wei bv general discussion The secretary Of the de-
itmout Ms. E.iy Ia lot. followed with carefully
prepared rep ~ recent clIearond work. IL which
sine held tqt never have he educational forces boz N 80
'Fe curing the if-t i"w wears MIS- lIm-ien, VI
Aberdeen. scot audi rr gp.T showing -lt gf 40 f'-
vlrceu-nf liIt- ir 'hc higher efucat on o' vom % m
Grrlr Hrrtu tud lr land. Miss Dove, Who dccoHpi lrl
beer p. ta- Ga .L -Iafa gave account u. UIflYu'l
work iI -cI land Tire suHec OF 'niuslra. rdu"a ion
frteI 100 gro l-rcb Dog P.c.ijeu, Walker " the
Ml--dch -rfts / sti.utt ,t Technology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1884,
RALLm1T kNTEEESTS.

mistaken FOR q striking miner who supposed 70 be
endeayOIing 70 ser tire 70 one ~ he hoppcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
rrmrNE LolAL- on.ERvNrIovA

me isssr ~ NJ sr1rs variations N h r ~ 't9hs
ID
Nv thnss IN hhHn 'eiifd Hs efts
a.
sst hssscT. ,s BfassNss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
HlNGrf ~ nWEL.

Bernard smith, a-e torty-tw0, OF no. POI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SHOOTING HTWSEIF IHRFF TVFg

David :. Hill n mlk-dcaler ~ 80. 319
Fourfh,t Jersey tr. shot himself t1rre rmes n tbs
head asst ul-hL He was was cousllIt aud d.
spoudent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Srr>MsHTP ARRvALs.-The steamships wyoming, from
Liverpool. and Labrador from iayre, arrived "a iale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
politirIl Notlces.

At Reduced Prices-Artstc Banners and Portraits al
sizes hand. HOJER a GRAHAM Artists. - Duane 81,
doors 0f Broadway, 1872 Call and Compare
wt4r rrs fuf urC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Campaign Banner and Outii Company,
46 VEsEY-sr ANU S37 BROADWAY.
Headq quarters for Net Banners and Campaign Goois
shirts. Cspes. Caps. Torches. etc.
Lowest prioeA Visit and compare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

FERGUSON AT .lIc.l Ca. an =. l-,t,
Nv the Rev. Mr. NIugite -usit d. ftnarIe v.Hnrt 70
,e. of thr a.e wards. u Dr. h. 40 Ferguson,
Macon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Hunts kidney and Liver Remedy safeguard against
painful ana dlugcr.u, .l..d,c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Diam THE RESULT OF NATURAL CAUSES.
DRYDEN SPRINGS, sept. 1.-The recent
charges azllu,, 5us. N.yison. rmpIcJus her 10 tile
death q. Mar Lr.tts If-nt. resulted iu o. coroner
u1u $50 r toll r. The verdict was: Toe ch ri came
T. IL lc.l- lJ u,.I- sl... ORR nom natural causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
NOMINATED F0R CONGRESS.

The following additional nominations for
the XLIXth Congress have been made
District Name fo'he''
ia Alabama ~ Jacob II. Gallinger Republican
Vh Massachusetts. Francis H. Repubhcan
Ist New York .LucIan G. Rarren---.-- DenoefhI
IVth II Charles r. Gh agher. publican
Isf INSTRUMENTATION e. MsYbury. Dem.
With Nsrth CaroIna-J0ln :. Henderson, DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

SHOT ~ MISTAKE FOB An NCENDIIhl'
Columns Sept. Civilian Collision, the
telegraph operator on duty At snake Hollow IN the
Hooking Valley where property OF the coal operators
is being guarded by troops. shot and Instantly allied
nv one Of the guards named Boatton Last nlgA, being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

AH noa.es OF pariages mist De u.dorset ph JuH
uQ.ts anal uG.'ysss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
PAPERS READ AT PHILADELPHIA.
,,FcrloN OF oFFICERs-sACRUp PIPES OF ii'i
oNAHAs-NoTss on CoREA
ln, rrlEnRArn ID 30 rRIRryEl

Ipr rrIEcRAru TO rHE rRBrNEl
pu,, AnrrpuIA. Sept. q.--The members OF
,N Assorstoa for the Advancement Of Science shower
,ns,r devotion Ia the cause" to-day by uninnlSne'
sudenccs IN most Of tbr section ihe fierce neat 'u'
tide ard Al niog atmosphere la the crowded lecture ha"
,rsile we've hraved with c0mnenlable spirit Tor 'h'
.ase Of science In s"ne OF the ro"ns tAe Wmo"7' ''
$50 i,sod To shut out the noise from the streets ana
-, iv stirred w thought ~ protesting against sueh
n course Nearly even body seemed TO be willing to'
durs the Il sconfnris attendant upon the mccng r'he'
than oso the discussion aud reading of tn r"p''' o."
noun, a Tor M, dlv Fewer of hc fprrisn guests "'''
pte,en perhaps than on any other day but 'hlH WIS
owing 90 the fact that nnn'er ~ tnom "'' '.'' Wv"
,,,. 80, a., landed trua N, rough the country with
,,t awaiting ti, closing days Of the -essioh ih"s' 700
town al attended the meetiug' M the course Oh '''
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
No. 31.-An act to prevent the demoralizatio
of schools

No. 31.-An act to prevent the decentralization
of schools.
1t is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC. l, The prudential committee, school
commissioners, trustees OF any graded school,
or majority thereof, of one school district,
or directors of schools or a majority thereof,
in towns having the town system of schools,
within this State may, by notice in writing
roller skating rink or place used for the pur-
pose of roller Skating, forbid the attendance
at such roller skating rink or place used for
that purpose, OF any person who shall be q
member of the public school of such school
district. And the principal of any academy,
or trustee, of any normal school within this
State, may in like manner forbid the atten-
dance of any person who shall be member
of such academy or normal school at any such
roller skating rink or place used Tor the pur-
pose of roller skating.
SEC 2. Any proprietor or manager OF a
roller skating rink, or place used Tor the
purpose of roller skating within this state,
who shall suffer or allow any person to attend
such skating rink or place. or take part IN the
exercises thereof, who shall at such time be n
member of q public school, normal school OF
academy as described in the preceding sec
ton, ii such proprietor or manager shall nave
been forbidden to allow such attendance as
therein required, shall forfeit and pay fine
of ten dollars for such offence, one-half TO the
use of the town in which such public school
normal school or academy Is situated, ano
one-half to the complainant.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect ON the
| first day of December, A. ID, 1854.
Approved Nov 20, 1884. -..-s w aoe 49,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
No. Ian act relating to the repairing o
highways and bridges.

No. IAN act relating to the repairing of
highways and bridges.
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC. l. For keeping in repair highways and
bridges the selectmen OF each town shall an
nually, within ten days after the completion
OF the annual grand list, assess a tax OF fifteen
cents on the dollar of the grand list of such
town to be collected in money at such time
and in such manner as the town at its annual
meeting shall vote. If, however, the town
vote to pay such tax in labor it shall be twenty
cents on the dollar of the grand list
SEC. 2. In towns not electing street com
missioners such tax shall be collected by the
collector of town taxes and paidinto the town
treasury, and the money shall be drawn out
on the selectmen's orders as they judge the
highways require.
SEC. 8. Towns at the annual meeting or
at a meeting warned for that purpose may
vote such tax on the grand list of the town as
they think necessary, i'll addition TO what is
assessed by the selectmen, to make and keep
in repair highways and bridges. Such tax
shall be paid in money by the time limited by
such vote and expended on the highways of
such town under the direction of the select
men, or street commissioners or such officers
or agents as the town directs.
SEC. A. Each selectman, street commits
sloner, agent or other officer who shall have
charge OF the repairs of highways and bridges
in any town or part of a town in this state,
shall keep fair and Just account showing in
detail all moneys received by him for taxes
or IRON the town treasury, and OF all money
laid out on highways and bridges in sucl
town or part of a town, giving the time when
and the per on by whom each days work OF
job of work was done, all sums for the use OF
teams and tools and when allowed, the
amount of time he has spent for the tow
with dates and all moneys paid out by hin
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
No 30.-An act in addition to section sos
Rnrised Iars md In addition To chanteI

No 30.-An act in addition to section sos of
Revised Laws and in addition to chapter 36
of Revised Laws.
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC /. Any town that has adopted or that
may hereafter adopt the town system may,
by VOTE at any annual town meeting, set any
person or persons in the town to q school dis
trict in an adjoining town or to graded
school district in said town not included in
the town system, if such district shall, by
vote, consent to receive them and persons
same rights and be subject to the same liabil-
tiles as the other inhabitants of the district
and as to taxation for school purposes shall
be treated as belonging to said district.
Approved Nov. 26 1884.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
No. 2S.-An act relating to the division of Il
public school moneys.
Approved Nov. %, 1884.

No. 29.-An act relating to the division of
the public moneys in certain towns using
the town system.
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC. /. In a town which has adopted or
hereafter adopts the town system and which
contains agraded school district, Incorporated
by act of the Legislature, the public moneys
shall be divided annually at the time pre-
part shall be appropriated to such graded
school district, and part shall be applied for
the benefit of the schools supported by the
town; and the division shall be according to
the aggregate attendance of scholars between
the ages of five and twenty years.
Approved Nov. PC, 1884.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10

No 39.-An act in addition to chapter fol
one of the Revised Laws relating to0
education of the blind. M
| 1t is hereby enacted, ETC..
! SEC. /. The Governor may designate one
or more beneficiaries, under the provisions OF
| chapter forty-one of the Revised Laws, reat- |
ing to the instruction OF the 6lind ana appro-
priating money therefor, who may receive
their education within this State, when inI
| his judgment, adequate advantages exist Tor
the proper instruction OF such person, or per-
sons and the public good would be subserved
| thereby, Notwithstanding such beneficiary,
or beneficiaries, may be beyond the age OF
| sixteen years
| SEC. q Such beneficiary or benefciaries,
shall each be entitled to receive the same
! annual share of the general appropriation for |
this purpose as is paid by the State for theI
support and education of a single scholar at
the New England Institution for the Instruct |
| ton of the Blind at Boston, Massachusetts,
which allowance shall continue for such umeI
as the Governor may, deem reasonable and
necessary and shall be paid TO such bene-
| ficiary. or beneiciarcs, as provided i'll section|
6S6 of the Revised Laws, and in quarterly in
stallments, upon the certificate OF the select
men of the town where such person, or perl
sons may reside, that proper and sufficient
course OF study has been pursued.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from its|
passage.
Approved Nov. 10Th, A. D. 1884.
No. 41.-An act relating to savings banks and
trust Companies.
| 1t is hereby enacted etc.;
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
! SEC. l. The officers of every savings bank anc
| savings institution shall be n president, one
more vcepresidents, board of trustees OF no
less than seven nor more than eleven, n treasure
who shall also be clerk, and such other officers
are necessary for the management of its affairs.
The president, yice-presidents aud trustees sha
be chosen from the members of the corporation
and no person shall hold Office in two such &C
poratlons at the same time, and no officer OF sue
corporation shall at the same time hold Office
president, yice-presdent, cashier or treasurer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10

No. Am act in amendment of number two
of the Laws of Vermont for the year 1882
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.;
SEC. !. Section twenty-six of number two
of the Laws of Vermont for the year 1882, is
hereby amended by adding the following
This section shall be so construed as to in.
clude the inventories for the years 1881 and
1882.
SEC. q This act shall take effect from its
Approved Nov. %, 1884.
No. 5.-An act in amendment of sections
5, g. IL, II, IS and 10 of Session Laws
No. l of 1882, entitled can act to provide
arevenue for the payment of state expenses
1t is hereby enacted, etc.:
SEC. l. Section five of the Laws of 1882
entitled IAN act to provide revenue for the
payment of state expenses, approved Novem
Der 2S 1882, is hereby amended so as to reac
as follows Blanks filled out and sworn to,
as provided in the preceding section. shall be
returned, one copy to the commissioner o.
State taxes and one copy to the State treas
urer, annually, on or before the fifteenth day
of February, for the year terminating witt
the last day of December, next preceding OF
sem-annually, on or before the fifteenth day
of February, and the fifteenth day of August
for the semi-annual period terminating witt
the last day of December or June next pre-
ceding, respectively, according TO the suDse
Quent provisions of this act and one copy
shall be retained by the corporation, company
person or persons making such returns;
SEC. 2. Section six OF said act is hereby
amended so as to read as follows On Of
before the last day of the month of February
and August, in which returns are to be mad'
as required by the preceding section, the cor
poration, company, person or persons making
such returns, except agents of foreign insur
ance companies, shall forward to the Stat,
treasurer the amount of the annual or semi
annual tax for the period covered by sucl
return. Each annual tax due from foreigl
insurance companies shall be paid by sucl
company to the State treasurer within thu
time limited by this act.
SEC. 3. Section twelve of said act is hereby
amended 50 as TO read as follows: The tal