The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-29
MAY REDEEM.

The city attorney reporting on the
petition of Jack Bolton to be allowed
to redeem lots II and Is in Bolton s
subdivision sold for taxes recommended
that the petition be granted on the pc
titioner paying the amount due the
city.
Adopted
O. H Petit, the gentleman whose
name was at the masthead when the
sprinkling tax ordinance was turned
down by the supreme court, came in
with a petition demanding that he, and
several others who joined him, be pro-
vided with quit claim deeds to property
sold because of their refusal to pay the
illegal sprinkling tax.
Referred to the city attorney togeth-
er With all similar petitions.
A notice was received from a collec-
tor of Utah county that the city was
indebted to it in the sum of 1899 for
Gam.
Charles Baldwin and others residing
in the ngeihborhood of Second South
and Twelfth East, pleaded that they
were tired of wandering about i'm the
darkness that had followed the removal
of the electric light, and asked that it
be restored.
James Hughes and others who reside
near Third South and Second West.
Referred to the committee on i'm
provementS
Lipman, Nadle & Son called atten-
ton to the building that disgraces the
lot at lis Main street, the stencil that
issues from it's windows imperiling the
health of the community; cites that
several cases of sickness have already
been traced to it, and demands its i'm
mediate suppression.
Referred OF the sanitary committee.
PROPOSED STREET REPAIRS.
that South Temple, First and Second
South streets from West Temple street
to the depots are worn into a very I'M
even and rough condition by too much
sprinkling and the heavy loads that
are hauled over them, and advised
that they should be repaired by gray
cling before the fall rains set in.
Committee on streets
DIR. DALBY NOT CONFIRMED.
The committee on sanitary rules and
quarantine recommended that the may
or's appointment of DR.. Daily, as
health commissioner in lieu of DR..
Beatty. he confirmed, believing that DR..
Dalby is we'll qualified to fill the posi-
ton, which it is recommended that he
assume on October 1, 1894 This report
was signed by Newell, Morris and
Cohn.
John ]. Daily and ]. ]. Corum pre-
sented a minority report recommend
ing that the appointment be not con-
firmed.
Daily moved the adoption of the
minority report on the ground that the
present incumbent was the best medi-
cal officer in the west and was better
fitted for the position than any other
man they can find, and should, there
fore, be retained.
Hardy supported the minority report
because DR.. Daily was not tax pay
err and particularly because he was not
a married man. He thought the health
officer should be a man of family.
Cohn didn't want anyone to get
ahead of him in singing the praises of
DR.. Beatty, but thought that by Octob-
err 1, the weather would be cool enough
to prevent any risk in changing health
commissioners.
The chairman put the question, shall
the majority report be confirmed. and
the vote showed-Ayes: Bache. Cohn
Morris, Newell, O'Meara, and Mason
6. Noes: Cheesman, Clawson, Corum
DAILY. Hardy, Mccormick Watson and
Tvnn-s. Young absent. This turns
down another appointee to the shoes of
DR.. Beatty.
THE TANNERY NUISANCE.
The committee to whom was referred
the question of compelling the Rowe
Norris & Summerhays Tannery COM
pany to move their works on the
ground that the same was nuisance
recommended that unless the nuisance
was abated within thirty days that the
owners he proceeded against and pros
ecuted for maintaining nuisance. as
the condition was simply horrible.
Lynn Thought more time should be