The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05

E&The Bar Harbor police have during the past
summer seized and spilled twenty-five barrels
of beer, forty-seven gallons of whiskey, three
boxes of lager and one box of ale.
The Governor and Council will be ia session
today The nomination of L. A. Emery of
Ellsworth as judge of the Supreme Court will
be acted upon.
A highwayman on Thursday night, Sept.
9th. stopped Charles Spauding of Carratunk,
demanded his money, shot at him and escaped
into the woods. MIR. Spaulding is supposed to
have been mistaken for a person who had
large sum of money about him.
A Grand Army post will be instituted at
East Sullivan next week with twenty charter
members.
The Rev. DIR. VIM. Allen Fiske is the cler-
ical delegate from Maine to the Triennial
General Convent IN of the Protestant Episco-
pal church of the United States.
The Bodwell Granite Company have nearly
completed polished stone front for the Man
haitian Company and the Merchants National
Bank, to be erected on Wall street, New York.
S. L. Boardman, Esq, of the Home Farm,
will deliver an address before the Bridgton.
and Harrison Farmers Cub ON the evening of
October 10Th.
Among the steamers in the line of procession
at the New England fremen's muster at
Haverhill, Mass, Wednesday, was the City
of Bath, of Bath. The company was accom-
Bath.
1t is the talk in Hallowell that J. R. Bod we'll
has purchased the large tract of land known as
"Joppa" and would erect extensive manufac-
turing establishments there.
The monthly report of the Augusta munic-
ipal court shows that there were So libes and
warrants issued during September. OF these
30 were for drunkenness; 13, search for liquor;
3, vaeragcv; 2 breaking and entering; 1, dis
turbance; l, assault and battery; l, assault and
larceny. Liquor was found in seven instances
where search was made. Nineteen law break
ers were convicted and sent to jail.
The list of pensioners on the roll January
l, 1883, With the name, address and amount
of pension of each, has at last made its an
pesrance. From it is estimated that of the
55,O56 credited 10 New England, Maine has
IL 500, standing asxt to Massachusetts, and
second on the list.
On Saturday afternoon of last week, Mr..
Albion McIntire, a wealthy farmer living near
Larone Mills, lett his home, apparently in
good health, to go to Skowhegan on business,
reaching there about p. m. He was taken
i'll, aud was taken into DIR. Patten's house,
grew worse and died Monday morning A
post mortem examination was held which
resulted in finding some two feet of his intes-
tines to be ia dark, mortified condition with
general Inflammation of the bowels. Some of
the physicians give as cause of this very re-
markable case the rupture of blood vessel.
The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Traveller says: 'The reason why Mr..
Blaine has rented his beautiful new house for
a term Of years continues to worry the Gu
rious ones. Mr.. Walker Blaine says that his
father has rented the house because the fami-
ly, by reason of marriage and absence at
school, is very small now and cannot make use
of so large building. Mr.. Letter, who has
rented it, gives for it $i1 900 a year, and an
authority on affairs of this sort, has estimated
that it will cost $35 900 year to run the house
on a scale with its grandeur"