The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-01

employee. 1t shall also show in a separate table,
the actual expense incurred in enforcing the laws
relative to the sale of Intoxicating liquors. together
with detailed statement of the fines received
therefrom.
Section 10. All contracts for repairs or work of
any kind, upon the public buildings of said county
shall, if more than one hundred dollars in amount,
be made in writing after notice for roposals there
for has been published in ut least two newspapers
in said county, representing different politi cal par
ties; such contract to be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsbe bidder therefor
Section II. The fuel, books, blanks, stationery
printing, binding, and such other articles the
nature of the will admit shall be furnished
and obtained by the commissioners of said county
upon annual contracts made in writing, and award
ed to the lowest responsible bidder after notice for
proposals therefor has been published three times
in at least three newspapers in said county, not
more than two OF which shall represent the
political party.
Section IL. Whenever in said county, intoxicat-
ing liquors are SEIZED with without warrant,
under any OF the provisions Of chapter twenty-sev
en- of the revised statutes the fees of the Judge,
marshal, deputy marshal, police officer, or con-
stable on the warrant libel issued thereon shall
be taxed and allowed in the manner now provided
by law, and shall be paid to them from the county
treasury; and such fees, paid, shall not be in
Guided in the fees required by this act to be paid to
the city or town, but shall be in addition to the
salaries, or compensation paid to such judge
officer. When, however, such liquors are seized in
transit, and on final hearing, are ordered returned
to the claimant the fees of the marshal, deputy
marshal, police officer and constable the
rant and libel issued thereon, shall be subject to
Cn6 PROVISIONS or SoctOn three OF this act, and dis
posed of as therein provided. Whenever on such
warrant or libel, where intoxicating liquors have
been seized, the county commissioners do not allow
the costs taxed by the magistrate, the person ag
grieved may appeal to the Judge of the superior
court for said county, whose decision thereon shall
be final.
Section IS. All existing acts, public and private,
inconsistent herewith. are hereby modified SO as to
conform to the provisions of this act.
Section H. This act shall take effect March
twenty-three, in the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-fve, and on it's approval
the secretary of state shall forward copy of this
act to the mayors Of the cities of Augusta, Gardi-
ner and HalloWell, and selectmen of the town of
WatervIlle. Improved March 6, 1885,
Chapter 34a.
AN ACT to require town and plantation officers
to keep record Of all persons moving into and
from their respective towns.
BE 1t enacted, ETC., as follOWS
Section l. That towns and plantations are here
by authorized, at any regular meeting, by vote
thereof, to require their of taxes to keep
record, with the date thereof as as practical
bic OF all persons moving into and from their
spective towns and plantations during each year,
and On the first day of May make return of the
to the clerk thereof, who shall record the
same in book to be kept for such purpose.
Section 2. The said clerks shall furnish copies
of such records upon payment of reasonable fee.
[Approved March g. 1886
Chapter 343.
AN ACT to amend section nine of chapter one
hundred and sixteen of the Revised Statutes re-
Iating to fees of jailers.
Be 1t enacted, ETC., as follows:
SoCClOn nine OF cnapCor one hundred ana sixteen
Of the revised statutes of eighteen hundred and
elghty-three is hereby amended by striking out the
word :" the before the word I" commitment in
the first line, and inserting instead thereof the
words each and every, and by inserting after the
word I" commitment y the words removal, RETURN
so that said section, amended, shall read as
follows:
Section g. The jailer's fees for each and every
commitment, removal, return discharge of
prisoner are twenty cents; and for the entire
support of each prisoner of every description
committed to his custody, such sum, not exceeding
one dollar and seventy-tive cents a week. as the
county commissioners judge reasonable, when the
average number is not less than sixteen persons a
week. When such weekly average is less than six
teen, such sum said commissioners Judge reason
able, not exceeding, in any event. two dollars and
fifty cents a week; provided, however, that if the
average is not less than eight, such sum shall not
exceed two dollars and forty cents; if not less
than ten, the shall not exceed two dollars and
twenty cents; and if such weekly average of pris-
Oners is not less than twelve, such sum shall not
exceed two dollars week. Averages shall be
made on each account OF time exhibited by the
jailer. In ais containing workshops, jaiers shall
receive for every prisoner laboring in said shops,
twenty-five cents week, in addition to the sum
above provided Approved March g. 1885,
Chapter 343.
AN ACT to fix the salary of the Judge and Reg
lister of Probate for Knox County.
Be 1t enacted, etc., as follows:
Section l. From and after the first day of Janu-
airy, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eightyfye, the salary of the judge of
probate for Knox County shall be two hundred
and fifty dollars a year.
Section 2. From and after the first day of Jan
uary, in the year Of our Lord thousand eight
hundred and eighty-fve, the salary of the register
of probate for Knox County shall be four hundred
dollars year.
Section 8. This act shall take effect when ap-
proved [Approved March 6, 1851
Chapter 344.
AN ACT to amenl section twenty-five of chapter
twenty-six revised statutes, relating to inner
doors of school-houses and other public build
ings
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
Provided, that the provisions of section twenty