davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-23
June iIth, 4 D 1870

June il,h, 4 D 1870
Board met pursaan, TO adjournment. i.
a Hall in the clair. Roll called. Present,
Messrs. Appclga,c, Baldwin, Brat,, Glen.
ems Fleming Fo.ker, Hall. Jaqua, kecl"r.
Lou'zenheiser, Poyneer, POWELL, Sherman
Smith, S,.ley, Sapp, Tenny, Wilmington,
Wilkinson, aud Willard. Absent, NJ,
Townsend.
claim Of A Kinney for wrongful assess
mcnt Of land, and moved by Mr.. Poyneer
that The Auditor be instructed to correct the
lax books as requested Carried.
Claim OF & Roberts for wrongful assess
ment of townsl Clerk of Clark, and cor
rec.ion ordered 70 be made as requested.
Claim Of Alex johnson for asses ment Of
more laud ,haa owned by him, aud moved
by Mr.. poymeer that the amount claimed be
refunded to Mr.. Johnson and the amour
against him as unavailable tax be stricken
from the books. Carried.
Claim ef Sarah Merielc refunding OF tax>
es Amoun, claimed, $3.50; amour, re,
funded, So 80
Committee OH Finance submitted report
Of examination Of the books Of the county
Treasurecs office from January eth to June
LIST, lSs0, together with Trcasurer's stale
meat Of funds; which report was adopted
and Trcasurers report ordered printed.
To the Board Of Supervisors Of 7ama Coun.
", Iolea:
GESErLEMES:--The following report is re>
specially submitted for your consideration
as showing the receipts and disbursements
in my of6ce:f ON January 9Th, up to June
LIST, 1870, with balances on hand belonging
to the several funds, as shown by the books
in my Office:
COUNTY FUND WHICH INCLUDES BOUNTY AMP
RELIEF.
June 7, 1870, amount received
frora ecssor...............S IL CT
June !, amount collected. .....:... 1884 sc
1896 So
Amount dish,lrsed from
Jan ], June !, s7o,Sl2loS II
Balance cash...... 1890. 1868 ~
1886 SO
June !, 1870, balance cash ......... 1868 AZ
STATE FUND.
Jan. :, 1870, amount received
from pre1ecessor......... POI Is
June l, 1870, amount collected. 1894 25
Gos5 II
June !. 1870 amount di..
DUfscd .......... JJS3 %
Baiauce cash.. ......... 1402 05
G9S5 IL
June l, 1870. balance cash...........l402 O3
COUNTY school FUND.
Amount from prcdccessor...... 1863? u
collected ............ 1856 O5
46t3 70
Amount disbuyseti. So
balance cash..... ..........l4lG 20
4G49 "a
Balance cash ............ .......1alG 20
TEACHERS FUND
Amount received FROM prcdeces.
cor ........................ l740 81
Amount collected. ................. 1875 "a
l7a50 q
Amount disbu-red. ;. ...i3647 90
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-23

Total assets Of the Fund, January ls,
1870, s5ao36 s..
There nus been no sales Of land.
THOMAS $. FEEF, Auditor.
ToLEpo, Iowa June 4th, 1870.
Moved ny Mr.. Appellate that the Board
adjourn until Q O'clock. ll,h inst. Cars
riei
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-23
who has . House 80 ls.sint!
l(nnIv \l..ln (i.,l.,,.c
ROID NOTICE.

ROAD NOTICE.
GTArE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that Road Pets
ton has been presented TO the Auditor Of
snid County, praying for the establishment
Of a County road to be called Inc Claus
Eieock Road in township 81 North Of Range
II, ives. of the 9th r. NJ md that the l7sh
dap Of August. a. D. is fixed for final hears
ing before said Auditor and all persons in>
teres'ed therein cnn appear and show ca use
why eaid Petition should not be granted
THOMAS 8. FREE, Auditor. 23w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-23
ROAD NOTICE.
QTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS:

-
Notice is hereby given that 4 road Pcti.
ton has been presented TO the Auditor Of
sale county, praying for the alteration Of a
county road, to be called tho Claus Arp
road, in township IS, north Of range "A,
ives. Of the 9Th r. NJ. and that the 18th ,iny
Of August, A. Z. 1870, is fixed for final hear
ing before said Auditor, mud all persons in
terested therein can appear and show cause
why said Petition should not be granted.
23w4 THOMAS s. FREE, Auditor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-23

The business Of our firms is conducted in
the same rnann,r, in all respects, as that Of an
Incorpor tied Bank. Parties Keeping their
accounts with us III either Currency 0, Gold,
can check at sight, without notice. Interss,
will also be allowed upon all daily bala nces;
credited monthly and account rendered.
We issue Certificates Of Deposit, pay able on
demand or ut fixed dale, bearing interest.
and available in all parts OF the United
States.
Weare at ali tines prepared to make I'D.
cdTces to our Dealers on approved collaterals
at market rates Of interest.
W. buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Exchange,
Government State and City Binds, and 9th.
Ell first class securities: on commission.
Spec,al .Aneaton given to negotiating
railroa4 and other corporate loans
We make Collections promptly Of Coupons,
Dividends. Notes, Drafts, &C., at all points
in the United States, Canada or Europe, and
are fully prepared 10 offer Banking Facili-
ties upon either Currency or Gold basis.
[Z4-2i
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-23

The Convention will be conven.
ton Of the Republican voters Of the
State; and al persons, known to be in
full accord with the rsrty and its
prime pies, are invited to take part in
the nomination OF delegates.
The Convention being held ut 4
late day, the time for the canvass
will be short. That the campaign
may be more quickly arranged, and
its conduct he made move sat,>.
factory, the delegation from eGch
county is requested to bring with
it list Of the names Of the newly
elected comittcc Of the county: and
from that committee. il deemed al
visahle, statement of the help the
county will want from speakers a:
Iarrc-wi,h which information the
newly raised Central Committee will
have their work greatly simplifie.l.
This Committee, without desiring TO
influence the action 0! counties,
would suggest That the placing OF
the Chairman Q! Tie county commit.
tee on the delegation, would accom-.
pli>h this without trouble; and ena-
lie linn to confer in person with the
State Com,nlitec A. 10 the details al
The canvass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

How ANEaRo LEGISLATOR WAS SERVED.
The honorable negro representative in
the South Carolina Legislature from
Sumter County got on the train on the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Tuesday night last, and when the con-
ductor came around to collect the fare
he exhibited another kind of fear, and
could only tremblingly answer that he
had lost his pocket-book. The con-
ductor closed his mouth by an irresista-
BILE argument-by kicking him off the
train into swamp alongside.
DEATH OF Rev. JAMES SroNEY.-The
Savannah Ne,rs, of Friday last, says:
eve are panied to record the death of
the Rev. James Stoney, of this city.
He was. at the time of his death, the
rector of ST. Stephens Chapel. Before
the war he was the rector of ST. Luke's
Church, of st. Luke's Parish, in South
Carolina, and there, as here, he was be-
loved for his many amiable traits and
honest, manly and Christian character. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

WORKING BOTH WAys-Two men by
the name of Mccoy, father and son, re-
siding in Cherokee County, of this
State, and who were particularly active
in giving information to United States
revenue officers, who burnt up and de-
stroyed the residences and other property
of number of citizens suspected of
unlawful distillation, have, themselves,
been burnt out Of houses and homes by
parties unknown.-Sarannah Republican.
The Count Louis dc 10 Rochefoucauld
killed himself by dissipation in Paris,
aged 21. All the blue blood of the
Faubourg is in mourning for him.
The shore end of the India telegraph
cable, taken out by the Great Eastern,
has been landed at Bombay.
"Oh! what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses SOLO
MONS BTrTERs. Nj
The fifteenth amendment, it is esti-
mated. makes 100000 new votes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

HOTEL ARRIVALS. February 14.-Nick-
erson House-R. j. Booth, Ala; J. w.
Hunter, w. j. Parker and servant, w.
8. Chamberlett. Mississippi; J. G.. Mot
ly and servant, J.. w. Beaufort, Ala. {;
J. A: Grier, Miss; Mrs. A. 81. Warley,
three children and nurse, New Orleans; {;
Mr.. Schlop, J. X. Glenn, Jr, Thomas
Glenn, Jr., and wife, Mrs. II. B. Lane,
@. n. Brown, New York; W. d. Simp-
son and wife, It. w. Blakely. Arkansas /;
s. B. Thomson, J. II. Gay, North Caro-
lima; W. w. Fowler, Swiss Bell Ringers;
w. 3. Lowrance, city; j. McCaldwell,
j. G. McAliley, R. a. Love, Chester; E.
s. Kuh, 8. B. Themp. Beaufort; VIM.
Lowney, VIM. Lennox, Ohio; E. S. J.
Hayes, LeAington; W. Connilla, H. G..
Leopard, G. H. Doughtery, Berne
County; John T. Mcbride, Columbia; j.
A. Goldman, B. G. Bray, Walhalla; Miss
N. G. Bonds, Miss X. L. Bonds, New
berry; Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Mauldin, New
York; Mrs. Lockwood, and two nieces,
Spartanburg; VIM. Caldwell. Chester;
G. Failer, Ohio; r. J. Donaldson, Che
raw; 81. NJ: Myers. Jr., Barnwell; Mrs
N. Tripp. New Orleans; ]. o. Merileth,
Helena.
Columbia HOTEL w. X. Griffin, New
berry; j. NJ. Dwight, Master Mitchell,
G. s. Dwight, E. DeBerry, II. Pinckney,
r. E. Ellison, t. r. Robertson, W. d.
Aiken, w. d. Kennedy, c. Struck, S. c.. ;
J. E. Jones, Il. H. Kenner, A. J. Palmer,
Baltimore; A. L. Benany, L. G.. Gar,line,
B. N. Nuthill, J. E. Barlow. New York ;
E. G. McLure. W. Rosenberg. Chester:
E. Lewis, Richmond; G. H. Wiswal,
Washington; W. Stone. ID. L. Corbin,
n. Murphy, W. A. Bradley, Charleston
L. P. Holden ana lady, Ohio; n. AMER,
Edgefield; J. P. Adams, Hopkins; H. X.
Bennett, J. Heilhan, Philadelphia; d.
Bieman; Walhalla; J. Z. Hagood, Pick
ems; B. n. Sloan, Anderson; r. T..
Bridges, n. C.;J G. Bulow, J. D. Pal
mer, Ridgeway; a. j. Tredricks, n. He
gilon, n. E. w. Sistrunk and daughter,
Orangeburg; B. d. Townsend, Society
Hill; Alex. McBee, Greenville; w. j.
Assmener, Sandy Run.
National Hotel-J. E. Glenn, Licking
ton; VIM. Deveraugh, North Carolina;
r. Morrison, city; j. NJ. Bruce, S. p.
Marsham, o. H. Roberts. Ky; J. H. F.
Flanaghan, Lexington; S. Montgomery,
Mrs. Montgomery and family, Newherry;
James Buraneli, j. t. Donilson, J. d.
Sullivan, Greenville; j. B. Townsend,
Marion; S. Clubhouse, Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

DEATH OF HENRY CoB1A. Eso.-It is
our mournful duty to record the death of
one Of Charleston's most prominent
merchants-one of our most highly
esteemed citizens. Henry Coba died
yesterday morning at his residence in
Wentworth street, after an illness of
several weeks. aged sixty-fve years
Mr.. Cobia was native of this city, and
commenced business here in 1885, under
the name of Blum & Cobia. Upon the
decease of Col j. Chas. Blum, tho firm
was changed to Henry Cobia G. Co., of
which Mr.. Cobia was senior partner, and
remained O member to the time OF his
death. Charleston Courier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15


A fascinating young widow, having
married an elderly man, annoyed him by
frequent references to her first hus-
band, " whereat the old gentleman fually
demonstrated. 81 dare say" replied the
fond creature, pouting her pretty lips,
THAT you'll be glad to have me remem-
Der you, when you're dead and gone,
and I'm married again"
A HANDSOME CLERKEss. Miss Julia
Hubbard, the 'transcribiug clerk" of the
Wisconsin Legislature, is young, hand
some and we'll educated. A bashful
young member called her the transport.
ing clerk" in his confusion, the other
day, and was Immediately called to
order by all the other unmarried men,
bers.
We are informed, says the Lancaster
Ledger that negro, licensed to exhort
or preach by the Baptist denomination
in this County, is transcending his au-
thority IN uniting in marriage white and
colored couples.
A steamer burst her steam dram near
the Sapela Bar, Georgia, and drifted to
sea in gale, carrying with her all her
crew and passengers but eight, who
swan ashore. %She was afterwards re-
covered.
BOTHERED. considering the squab-
bles of the loyal in every Southern vas
salage, the radical leaders confess that
reconstruction is not perfect work. !"
Profanely indignant persons think it is
perfect-'.perfect hell"
In the interior of Bolivia the Indians
have revolted and captured the town of
HuaichO. A government force has been
sent against them.
The Spanish Government has sent au.
thority to the Spanish Minister at Wash
lngton to make treaties of peace with
the republics of South America.
A swindler, calling himself G.. A. Ca
perton, OF Charleston, has been fleeing
the Masons of Bristol, Tennessee.
IL am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition" use SOLO
MONS BrrTERs. N2I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

LIVER CoMPLAINT.-Arise from tor.
pldity OF the liver, causing decrease in
the flow of bile; from too great determi-
nation of blood, causing enlargement,
inflammation. abcesses; from obstruc-
ton of the ducts leading from it into the
bowels, causing jaundice and similar
affections; it sometimes produces dis
eases of the skin-such as pimples,
tumoTs, biotciies, sores, ulcers, boils,
ltchlngs, erysipelas, scurf, sore eyes,
&c. 1t gives the skin yellowish tinge,
sometimes deepening till it assumes q
very tawny and greasy look; the whites
OF the eyes become yellow or greenish,
and the tongue white or brown coated.
Heinitsh's Queens Delight is the cure
by purifying and cleansing the blood.
For sale by Druggists everywhere. J26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

''Just the thing" Such is the excla-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use Solo
MONS BITrERs. N2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

The HUMAN FORM DIy1NE.-What
sad havoc Scrofula inficts on the hu
man system. How Rheumatism distorts
the frame What misery the injudicious
use Of Calomel entails. How sad the
effects of Syphilis transmitted from pa
rent to child. Would you avoid these
terrible Affections, fell not to use DR.
TUrT's SARsAPARILLA AND QUEENS DE.
LIGHT. 1t penetrates every flbre of the
system, even into the bones, and eradi-
Gates every trace of disease. B15G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

REoLADIED.--A young man named
Galley, of Edgefeld District, S. c., was
father. from whose Golfers it seems he
had abstracted 500, to defray the ex-
penses of Western trip. The police
arrested and held the young man until
yesterday morning. Ere recovering soo OF the
with his parent, yesterday, without pro-
secution for his freedom with the old
gentleman's greenbacks.
augusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

The Charleston Ne,us, speaking of the
election OF Judge Melton, truthfully says
The election of Colonel Samuel W.
Melton to the Circuit Judgeship made
vacant by the death of Judge Boozer,
will give general satisfaction, not less on
account of the learning and ability of the
Judge elect, than because the action of
the Legislature indicates a willingness to
bridge over, for moment at least. the
deep chasm which has divided the South
Carolina Confederate soldier from the
South Carolina radical politician"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Tuesday Morning, February 10, 1870.
ga United Conservative Front"--Let Us
Haze Ie, by All Means.


ga United Conservative Front"-Let Us
Have Is, by All Means.
Our contemporary, the Charleston
Courier, makes, upon this subject, some
remarks, very true. very obvious, and in
which we heartily concur. At the same
time, we notice that the Courier misap-
prehends some recent remarks of our
own. When it was proposed by the
Guardian to have conference of the
anti-radical journalists of the State, we
desmed the step iDjudicious. but did not
give what was really the controlling con-
siderationin our mind. apprehended
that such procedure would be regarded
by the s.first and the second estate" as an
effort on the part of "the third estate" to
dictate programme. Hence, we in
tended to suggest that, until conven-
tion of the anti-radicalists of the State
should determine for itself line of
action, it was we'll enough for journals
having views Of their own to seek to
impress them. Of course, we under
stood, very well, the importance Of con-
cert of action amongst those having o
common purpose in view, and We think,
also, that we shall show ourselves quite
equal to the task of sinking minor points.
in order to promote the public veal.
We said: "If different policies are pre-
sented, let an impartial public decide the
matter" We expected that decision to
be made at the right time, and, until it is
made, we do intend to advocate such
views as we deem best. When the voice
of our friends reaches US in an authori-
tative way, we shall bow to its decision
unless, indeed, we shall be called upon
to make some unexpected sacrifice
which we do not anticipate. The fact of
the matter is, that we regard the recent
discussion, on the part of the anti-radical
press, as premature. For this, let the
responsibility rest upon those who have
sought 70 forestall action. What the
PHOENIX has said and announced, has
been drawn out in pure self-defence. It
was due to ourselves not to let pass
unchallenged views to which we did not
assent. AS the Courier has placed us in
position we do not occupy, we ask of
our contemporary tho courtesy of print
ing this rejoinder. Let us give the
Courier the assurance that no journal in
this State can possibly desire more than
this that thorough concert of action
to which it refers. That is achat are hare
long been seeking. If our voice can con-
tribute to that great result, it will be
heard; and we shall gladly trample under
foot all petty considerations, in order to
secure the welfare Of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15

WOMAN BURNT TO DEATH. late
hour on Thursday night Amy Martin, q
colored woman living at the house of
Mr.. John Snelings, was so badly burnt
by q kerosene oil explosion that she
died, after much suffering, yesterday
morning. In attempting to blow out a
light the vapor from the oil caught fire
and the lam exploded, and in an instant
the woman was wrapped in flames.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce
unanimously adopted resolution that
the proposed changes of tariff aggra-
Yates odious determinations of existing
laws, creating enormous wealth for the
few at the expense of the many.
We are authorized to say that active
operations will soon be commenced on
the Potomac Railroad extending from
fredericksburg to Alexandria, Virginia.
The weak and emaciated mother says:
'sMy health and strength is restored hS
the use of" SoLoMoNs' BrTrEps, N21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-15
Il q @ al Items

WEDDING CARDS AND ENvELopEs.-A
lot of wedding cards and envelopes. of
latest styles, has just been received;
which will be printed in imitation of en-
craving. and at less than one. tenth the
cost. Call and see specimens at PHOENIX
Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28

+. THE sPEcTAcLE TRGDE.-Few OF our
readers are aware Of The vast business
done by Oxtoby s Duftleld in spectacles.
They have become to Wheeling what
MAllister has 10 Philadelphia. By keep
ing full stock of the best glasses, and
being able 10 properly adapt them to the
eyes Of purchasers, this firm has relieved
hundreds ofweak-eyed persons in this city
and vicinity. Everything in the shape Of
pebble and other spectacles, Eye Glasses,
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
&C., can be found at Oxtoby 6 Duff1eld's,
1O4 Market street, below 1rLurc House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28

GRAVEL AND CEMENT RooFNo. =
George Crumbacker would inform the
public that he is still engaged in the
Gravel Roofing business, and that he is
prepared at any time toput on roofs, eth
er large or small, at the shortest possible
notice, guaranteeing his work for a term
Of years. lie has now been engaged in
the business for seven years past, and his
work has outlived a half dozen other
Patent Roofs. The demand for his work
is increasing from year to year. BE put
on during the past year 1900 squares Of
his roofing in this city, which has given
satisfaction in every respect. Address
him through the Post Office, or call at his
brick.yard, head Of Lindsey street. All
orders will be attended to promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28

A NOVEL CAsE.-A man named Ell Ice
was a soldier in one OF our regiments dur.
ing the war, and while in the army was
severely wounded. After the rebellion
was put down, Ice made application for a
pension, and he was granted eight dollars
per month while his disability continued
Sometime ago he committed crime for
which he was sentenced to the Pcniten.
tiary during life. When the time came
to receive his pension the papers were
presented TO the agent here, who refused
to pay, for the reason, as We were told,
that the pensioner was confined in penal
institution under sentence for crime The
decision Of the agent was appealed from,
and the matter referred to the proper
authorities ut Washington. A few days
since the case was reached. The Com.
missioner Of, Pensions decided that Ice
was not excluded from the benefits Of the
Act of Congress providing for the pay
ment OF pensions to disabled soldiers, al
though confined in the penitentiary.
We saw Col. Curtis, Superintendent
yesterday, en- route to the Office Of the
agent to receive the amount due the I'm
fortunate man, and we presumeiho go
the money. Ice has 8 wife and children
and his pension will contribute materially
10 make them comfortable during TIT
| misfortune which has come upon them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28

VACANCY F111ED.-Ata recent meet.
ing Of the lady managers Of the Cbildrens'
Home, Mrs. Henry stAmm was elected to
fiji vacancy in the Board. Tan la
There are now nineteen children in the
Home, their bright faces indicating that
they are.happy and comfortably provided
for. At the meeting Of the Managers held
yesterday morning, there were ten appli'
cation sior admission. up m II y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28

Tue FEsTRRrNo sEwERs-The pro.
tracted dry weather, and the consequent
accumulation of filth in the sewers, must
soon begin 70 tell upon tue health of the
city, unless something can be done to
cleanse them. After two or three weeks
Of accumulation and stagnation, the tes.
tering corruption in the sewers now night.
ly sends forth the germs Of fevers and dys-
entery through the openings at nearly
every street corner. These poisonous and
noxious exhalations take place at night,
when people are asleep and in q condition
to receive most harm from them Il they
venture to leave their windows open. The
Main street sewer may be worse than
others, but at night the stencil 1t sends
forth at the opening Immediately adjoin-
ing our Office, Is sickening and almost IN.
endurable; and we know from some obser-
walton and from the testimony Of Others
that the condition Of other sewers is little
better.
Now IL there is no remedy, of course
this must be endured. But city that
pays Us much money for water as this
does ought to be able to run few gal
Ions through the sewers occasionally, to
preserve the public health and make the
city inhabitable, when it happens thai
rain fails to do It. We have frequently
called attention to the matter before, and
were told once that there was no way to
get water into the sewers. If true, this Is
pity, for the supply is abundant audthe
sewers could all be flooded two or three
times a week with but little additional ex'
pense for pumping. But Is this true
Could not tho fire plugs be opened and
the water lot into the open cutters. Il
would generally enter sewer at the fisI
street corner. We respectfully suggest
whether something could not be done In
this way to mitigate a nuisance Of which
there is general and Just complaint.