74 So. 27 | Ala. | 1917
— It has been decided often by this court that a municipal corporation possesses and can exercise such powers,
In some of 3the above cases the municipal authorities had exceeded the powers given by the statute, and in others there was an unreasonable or arbitrary exercise of the power conferred. Neither of these facts is involved in the instant case. It is not contended in this case that the owner did not have notice of the proceedings had against his property, such as was provided for in the ordinance and the statute.
1293: “To regulate water-closets and the construction thereof, and to compel the installation of the same and connection with the sewerage systems of the city or town, and in case of a failure to install or connect, after reasonable notice, then the city or town shall install proper water-closets and connect the same with the sewerage system of the city or town, at the expense of the owner, the cost thereof to be a lien upon the property, to be-collected as other-debts are collected or liens enforced.”
It results, therefore, that the chancellor did not err in declining to enjoin the municipal authorities from enforcing the ordinance in question.
Affirmed.