davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Miss Rose Frank
Dancing followed tn play. The reception committee
was composed Of Walter S. Herman John Pinover Loo
Bennett Louis Hyams Jules Herman ". Herzig,
Samuel Levine, Jules Lowenstein and f. Monelis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Connor leads the first basemen with percentage Of
gSj. Vitae l. second a'd Comlskcy thiId. Ewing
royc. Is outhcrs AMI Arson are far down the lit
Me Nj hon is NH Blcrnucr cods the eemen
with Mel nee second, and D. Richardson third. Doyle is
ast. aud Eurke is not much bitter. Dahlen leads tho
hl d.tasemen with .93 with Cross second and Crooks
third. D. Lyons. Knowles ard Joyce ore near the end
d. Richardson leafs the so tOp With Allen second and
rayls third Corcorn is NTH and Fuller ninth. Grni1
leads the nclders with 800 With McAleer second and
OBJ len third Fouu his tle worst hellng re ord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
MOST OF THE FUND ALREADY RAISED.

The nominating committee of thu New-York Athletic
Club held meeting the clubhouse. Fgfty.nfth-st
and Sixth.aye OIL Frdly night The committee Is COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FUR LINED CIRCULARS, .

Fashionable Circulars. lined with either Mink @
Siberian Squirrel. at $50, s75, 800, $50 and 600
SquirreLtail Boas, yards long, are quite popuas
again; Price s10.
Alaska Sable Boas s25. Black Lynx e2o IN s4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
MINK MILITARY CAPES.

MINK MILITARY CAPES.
All sizes and lengths, made Of properly cured ana
dressed skins, go s75. eioo, $780, $780, seso saoo.
$500 and $500. according size quality and length
Hudson's Bay Sable Capes, $3.50 $780,
Astrachan Capes, s12 SIS and els
Astachan Military Capes -. 81 3d. SO and ss fneAss
long, $50, s35. $40. $50 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

"a, ~ 80 49, &c. 80 and u inches long strictly s,,>
quality $780, 900 $3.50, $500. $780, 400 and ESQ.
same style in Xxx grade s25 . garment less Same
style in Persian Lamb. $50 garment less Same style
in Hudson's Bay Otter $50 garment more than pr.css
for lest sealskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
London Dressed and Dyed,

Xxx er1de s25 garment less than above price,.
Hudson's Day Otter ESQ garment more than sbsvs
prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
CHURCHES

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
an PiIGt Knob. /. {. WERSEET Rector
High Mass and sermon at Arcadia College
every SUNDAY n : o'clock 4. VI. FespeT- anG
BeHci.c.ion u the Blessed Sacrament At
O'Clock ?. -. High Mass and Sermon and
Ben ii"ti1n 20 Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at iO:SD O'Clock A. ". sunday School fOl
children IT 81 O'Clock p. VI.
II. =. CHURCH, Cor Reynolds and
Mountain Sf--ets, /. =. TEINBLz. Pastor.
Rs-.Ierog. irOnton. Services every Sab
bath exceptin" the first Of zach month 1T 1
a. II. and 7:45 7. VI. Sunday School 9:30
4. II. Glass Meeting sunday afternoon ut Z
O'c!ocS i'ra. eT Meeting Thursday evening.
Al ere invited.
"a. =. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort fill,
between Ir0Hton and Arcadia. Rev. IL.
WHITEHEAD. Pastor. Services every sun
dly, a. Il i. v. and : J. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, = O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 8 80 4. VI.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, +. NJ. SH0UsH, Pastor.
Residence IrontOn. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday OF each
month a 80 P. NJ and on the first and third
sun tav- - I Z. -. SUNDAY school every
SUNDAY - $3.50 :. J. and Prayer Meeting
ever TUESDAY .yening at $50 p. II.
IUTaEsAH CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev OTTO pFAFFE, Pastor.
NJ. K. CHUECa, Corner shepherd
sni Washington streets, IrontOn. ID. :.
&EEOLg, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
NUMBER 3,

mittee called the meeting to order and
introduced me, and you made no objec-
tion whatever to doing so.
Resp'y Yours, j. F. GREEN"
Take it. consider it and ..sin no
more. " Adopt the motto of Davy
Crocket-..Be sure your right and then
go ahead. "
The man who circulates q thing he
does not know to be true-telling it as
facts equally as guilty as the one
who asserts what he knows to be false.
| am so sorry to learn that my Democ-
racy does not come up to your standard.
No doubt you prefer the Democracy OF
your ..pets" who failed to do anything
in Washington county in 1884 and 1886
and allowed the Democratic majority
in that county TO dwindle from five or
six hundred to one hundred and nine
in 1888. Where was the Great Re-
deemer" then? Was his white plume
waving IN the fore front OF battle in
behalf of Mart Clardy? Did either OF
your pets in 1884 and 1886 make a
speech in behalf of Clardy?
To think that should live and learn
that the great Joseph j. Hoeken, OF
Hillsboro. Jefferson county, Missouri.
in the U. S. A, did not highly esti-
mate my Democracy, This simple
declaration of yours '.has struck more
terror to the heart of Richard than
could ten thousand soldiers" [ feel
my political future would be grayely
imperiled if you should remain stead
fast in your present opinion. Take
the matter under prayerful considera-
ton another three weeks and you may
be able to evolve from the profound
depths OF your giant intellect another
conclusion.
May these things come to pass.
Excuse my satirical humor. When
fools are my theme, let satire be my
song Very Respectfully Yours,
VIM. K. EDGAR.
7. 5. In answer to the postscript of
your letter, how did it happen that you
delayed answering my letter for 10 days
after you found out | would not be at
the St. Louis Judicial Convention?
This closes our correspondence, begun
by me under the mistaken notion Of
your fair dealing. W. r. f.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
! II is 80 neeessarilV to he supposel

1t Is not. necessarily TO he supposed
taat the Republiean reEolationists
would revive the Force bill absolutely
as it passed the House in 1890; but
ieertainly the main and worst ieatares
iot that biB would be ip their new bill,
with additional sections more infaInous
yet where the experiences Of two years,
disappointed malice might show them
70 be needed 10 secure the perPetGation
of Republican nlisrtile- ~ J. SHH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

The reason did not answer sooner, |
hoped to sec you at the judicial Con
ventiOn. II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
The Cause of Labor Troubles.

The repeated failure of labor strikes
in this country of late years is due
largely to a lawless element that hast
ems to the scenes of trouble and advo
Gates such extreme measures as to in
woke the condemnation of good citizens
generally. Men who work hard for a
living are rarely bad citizens. 1t is a
fact that the evil attending nearly all
strikes is chargeable to a worthless
c.ass of incendiary demagogues who
thrive best on the misfortunes of others.
The average American citizen who la
bOrs for living is not in favor of de-
strOying property or defying law. Such
| thoughts do not occur to the man who
works to accumulate property. He is
just as anxious to have what little he
may own protected by law as is the
corporation that owns an immense
amount of property.
The customs of this country all rec
ognize labor as honorable and COM
| mendable, and Incidence as vicious and
| a general cause of crime. The law
| sets no limit to the earning capacity
of a man, but, unfortunately, the Re
publican party has so legislated in fav
or of a small number of citizens that
they are given an undue advantage in
acquiring wealth. This is an injustice
of which all citizens have right to
complain and an evil the Democrats
party is pledged to correct =,
But the professional tramp asi.ators
never advocate such peaceful reforms.
They want to seize the prsperty Of the
wealthy, apply the torcf aud ipaugur-
ate a reign of anarchy. It is a notice
able fact that nearly al the anarchists
and socialists haze come 10 this coun-
try of late yestrs from Europe and
scarcely any Of them are citizens,
Few of thssin can speak The English
language and yet they presume to say
that ev9Fythins CONNECTED with this
governfae Is wrong. They haze no
reSpeqlrfor our laws, ana probably half
of them *ere driven out Of Europe.
TINY call themselves working people,
VI wlen in fact they arc criminals Of the
giost dangerous class Wherever there
Is labor trouble anarchists viii hasten
to the scene ard try 70 identify theln-
tsalves with men VINO are willing 70
work for a living a few hoars after
the trouble at Homestead anarchists
fwere On hand stre - the uss 6f-dyua-
mite and rfFuttag iHeendiaey ciEcl1-
lars. The Forkmen very properly de-
nounced them. bat nevertheless their
presence 1T sach times works an injury
to the wage-workers.
The labor troubles, particularly in
Penussivu8ia. are 5ue . the presence.
Of an nnde>5,.aaGe foreign e}efnent that
has no respesf for this government
and TENDS % tleerade hopest labor II
tie Republicans nartz had been half a.
auxi0us 70 prctect American labor as
!. has been to beaetit the protected Ia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

terests. this class of immigrants that is
causing nearly all the trouble would
never have been allowed to land IN the
United States. In its zeal to increase
the enormous wealth of a small class
that will contribute literally to cam
paign Doodle funds it has permitted
the importation of the scum OF Europe
to drive out from the shops and mines
the citizens of the country.-Jcterson
Ctty Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS.


CIRCUIT COCET is held Oh the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
CDUSTY COURT cOnvenes on the
-iEs. Monday Of March, June, September
3Hd - December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
A'n,ias in February, May, August and No
feLG ycr.
OFFICERS:
a u. H0LLoMAN, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court
CHARLES HART, County Judge, South
srn District.
L. J. HIT, County Judge, Western Dis
tr,rt.
J. >. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
T. W. NHITwORTH. Collector.
". \. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
,'oS- HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
ftA,.E pT>G.S. Probate Judge.
- = i..-s,, Tr-t=urDT.
". II. FISHER, Sheriff.
= !. RETBCRS. Assessor.
&. W, Hull. Coroner.
J. 7 Axe, Pubic 5 trr'r, Ir0nton.
- " HOTLoNAE. surveyor.
4. L. VANCE, >choo! Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

A PARKER Se'y.
IRON MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 293,
A u. W. meets on the first and third
Friday Of each month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

Bt.ELFN ' INV.
Mosaic LODGE No. SOL, y. +. d A.
NJ meets on Saturday night of or after the
full moon. Z. VI. LOGAN, W. NJ. Il. j.
HILL, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
IRoNTON, Mo. July 18th. 1S9:


JoEpH j. HoEKEN. HiiiSboro. No.
!Sir-On the 26th of June. 1892,
wrote you a letter containing a forma
announcement of my candidacy. This
letter did not seek a response. but after
delay of nearly three weeks it seems
you have succeeded in working youi
massive intellect to a UtHkiHg point
The mountain has labOred and brought
forth d mouse, as usual. Doubtless
the stimulants were applied by your
pets, the pettifogging Dinning and
the .'Great Redeemer," Sam. Byrns.
| am glad to see You cease the bash
whacking tactics you adopted when you
attempted to use Judge Green as a club
to beat me with Judge Green has toe
much dignity ard too much manhood
to suffer himself to be used by u man
OF your calibre. | publish your open
letter as an exhibit of coarseness and
impudence rarely equaled and never
excelled. When | peI'used your letter
| was amazed at your egotism and
somewhat Indignant at your effrontery.
Upon a second reading | had nothing
but pity for your lack Of culture and
refinement, and thought | could see the
fruits OF an intimate association with
Va,
have asked me several questiOns-I
presume for campaign purposes. These
spirit of one anxious for the truth and
wishing to pass upon the merits of the
case. but in the manner of Il Judge who
has heard all he wishes to know and is
keen to render Judgment. Dressed
up in the little brief authority of a
freebooter. most ignorant of what you
are most assured" you amuse instead
OF offending.
| will answer your questions, and if
you can't understand my letter in a less
period than three weeks, please seek
your pets 70, an Interpretation, as
they doubtless inspired your open let
ter. At the Congressional Convention
two years ago | was a member OF the
Committee on Credentials. There was
a contest from Ste. Genevieve county
two sets Of delegates claiming recogni-
ton. The Credeutial Committee in
vestigated the matter thoroughly. The
majority of the Committee found that
the mass meeting called to order by
Mr.. Rozier. the Chairman of the Dem
ocratic Central Committee. was the
legal mass meeting. At this mass
Terry and NOEL delegates We're
selected. The minority report of the
Committee decided that the
other mass meeting, at which Burns
and Burks delegates were selected, was
the legal authority. Both reports We're
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
IAN OPEN LETTER" AND ITS RE.
SPONSE.
Mr.. Hoeken Asks; MI. Edgar Replies
HILLBORo. Mo. July 10Th, 1892.

HILLBORO. Mo. July 10Th, 1892.
AN OPEN LETTER.
W. r. EDGAR Esq. Lont0ft no.
Dear .Sir:-in ans. to your letter OF
the 26th ult. In yours OF that date,
you say:
Il have nothing to urge in my own
behalf except the fact that | am Dem
ocrat and have ever been ready to
strike a blow for the principles of my
party" if such be the case. please
answer the following questions. Why,
at the Congressional Convention, that
nominated Sam Byrns 2 years ago, did
you leave long before the convention
was half over. and failed to return;
and took your departure, in anything
but pleasant humor?
As Chairman Of the County Central,
u Congressional committees, did you
fail to perform the following duties,
Levy and assessment on Sam. Byrns:
provide a Hall. for Ii. Martain Will
liams and others. when they came to
lronton to address the people upon the
issues Of the day?
And advertise their coming, as q
committee man should? Why did you
refer all the expense connected with
the campaign of Iron County , years
ago, such as Hotel Bill. Livery Hire
etc. OF men. who came TO Iron County
to advance the Cause of the Democracy
to Sam. Bylns candidate for Congress?
What was there SO repugnant about
the issues, or the candidates years
ago, that you co I'D not lend a helping
hand? Whay said to Judge Emerson.
with refe 'ence to you, and Judge j. +.
Green was this. the Judge commenced
lauding your Democracy, | told him.
You had not shown yourself to be true
? years, that the only thing | knew OF
you doing. was the night you reluct-
antly (no dOubD introduced him, at his
request. the night he spoke there: and
that was the only part you took in that
campaign. II | misrepresented you i'll
this. why did you not come to me with
it. The Judge IS not at all to blame
for my statements. nor is he TO be held
responsible for what | say, he had no
connection with the matter whatever.
You say further. If you consider
my democracy ability and integrity
equal 20 my ambition would be pleased
to have your support. Your ability
and integrity, | am not at present
questioning. only as 10 your democracy,
but if am to Judge your ambition, by
the democracy you displayed years
ago, it does not go for much, in my
estimation. II you are the nominee |
shall ciCcrJhiiy sHpp0yt you: as that is
the Kind of a Democrat. | am.
Respy JOS. j. HoEKEN-
Z. 5.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

In answer to many requests we re-
print the following from The San of
July II, 1890. 1t gives the substance
of the Federal Election or Force bill
passed by the Republican House in the
Fifty-frst Congress. The bill as re-
ported made seventy-six printed pages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
BuekIen's Arnica salye.v

The Best SaIve IN the gorld ron Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ule.srsss sSalt Rhe'lm Fever
sores, letter. ChapPed Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and al Skin ErIptioaes
and p0sittFeIg cuFes Piles or no pay
reI aired / il rs1;transe4d toglye per
fest satisfaction, or moReS rsfauoe'3S
Rffce p cents per COX. For1sale by Z
Z. CELsp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

Hos. SAMUEL BYRSs, Tenth District,
PDtosi, 40.
L. :. LAND OFFICE j. &. NJ ELL,
i-eei-ter; WM. Il. NEWMAN, Receiver -
lroG-on, Mo.
). FRANK GREEN, Judge Twenty
.trct'ts De Soto, No.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
CHURCH NO ES.

Services tomorrow at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, 324 Soledad street.
at IL a. m. and ). p. m. Young peoples
meeting at 4 p. m. Everybody Invited.
w. Il. Preston, paSter.
First Presbyterian church, corner n.
Flores and w. Houston streets. Rev. j. ).
Lyons. pastor, services at IL a. m. and S
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young
people meet at 6:45 p. m. A cordial inVi-
tatiOn is extended TO all services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Avenue c and Pecan street, Rev.
c. c. Mclean, NJ. A., Minister. Preach
ing morning IL. Theme: rs Earthly I'm
mortality Desirabe?' Evening s. Theme:
"a Genuine Fool" Class meetings 10 a.
m. and l2:15 noon. Sabbath School 3:3C
p. m. Young Peoples Epworth League
Prayer Meeting Z 10 s p. m. PewS free
All cordially invited.
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal church
23O Villita street, Rev. Otto Riebe, pastor
Sunday: S:30a.m. Sunday school: preach
| ing 1t 1O:45 a. m. and 5 p. m. ProtracteC
meeting will be continued for the follow
| ing week: preaching at p. m. Rev. E. +
| Draeger, of Seguin. will assist for thu
week. A cordial welcome is extended t
| all his meetings.
Rev. j. C. France will preach tomorrow
morning on Activity, and In the evening
he will deliver his first lecture on the Re
| formation of the church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

Three pistol shots were heard at about
eleven o'clock last night near the |. & e..
n. depot. Their origin could not be
learned this morning.
number of stock cars, loaded, passed
through here for the north over the l. IL
q. n. last night. The stock
shipping season has opened lin
good earnest and all railroad men will
kept busy for awhile. oEvery road through
this city have received large number of
orders for stock cars for this month al
ready.
work train went north on the l. e
&. n. this morning. The track on that
division is badly in need of repairs and
unless it is remedied few accidents may
be looked for.
Recently there have been very few
VagS seen about the railroads. They are
either thined out by the police or are
leaving for the north with the return o.
spring. Like birds they migrate.
The roundhouse gang were kept busy
last night taking engines over to the ). A
7. and turning them on the tables.
A joke played on a Sunset man yeSter
day at the freight office nearly termina
ted in set to with out gloves. A figh
was averted by one vacating the premise
for short time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
ECHOES FROM WEST END.
WEST END, April End 1892.

Judge Florea and family. are now
occupying their suits of rooms at the
handsome Lakeside Hotel. of which the
Judge is the owner: Mr.. Gurrett the
manager can also be found there and it
will not be long eve this most pleasant
cool summer resort will be thrown open
to the public.
We were pleased to meet our old friend
Capt. w. A. A. Wallace, (the famous
Indian fighter, Bigfoot Wallace) at West
End today; he swears he is just 10 years
old, and old Harry himself could not
keep him away from the best places he
can find, this he says explains his having
been at West End,
Speaking of Bigfoot Wallace brings
back to our memory story he told us
years ago-that is, it was not a story.
After Big Foot Wallace ceased carrying
the early U. s. mails, he was once cap
tured by band of LipanS, who had sew
eral times captured the mail company'S,
or mail carriers animals. As soon as he
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
MILITARY NOTES.

Seven cases were disposed of by the
court martial recently held at Fort Sam
Houston. Three men were sentenced tC
Fort Leavenworth for two years each:
two were ordered dishonorably dis
charged and two got sixty days each.
Sherman, of D troop, Bird cavalry. is
now sporting three instead of two stripes
on his coat sleeves. The sergeant de-
serves them.
Lieutenant Thompson, adjutant 23rd
infantry, left las night Tor Austin. He
will return tonight.
A little quarrel nearly ended in a
serious cutting Scrape at the post last
night Liquor was at the bottom Of the
trouble.
Hospital Steward Charles Cramer, re-
turned to the post last night, from Fort
Bliss.
The enlisted men will be paid off at
Fort Sam Houston Monday Morning.
Sergeant Lutz, who brought the last
FOatch of recruits to Fort Sam Houston
from.J e4erson barracks, left last night
, on his return trip.
The children at Fort Sam Houston had
their regular bi-weekly hop at the post
hop room last night The floor was in
fine condition: the music splendid and the
usual good time was had.
Three privates from F company, 23d in
fantry. have been detailed on extra duty
as teamsters at the military post.
Thursday nights entertainment will
furnish nearly enough money to do all
the repairing of the post hop room and
stage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
SHORT STOPS.
what the peopIe are Saying.

On next Monday night the taxpayers of
our city Will meet in mass meeting al
Mission Garden, TO consider the bond
proposition.
Its notorious that city officials, paid
servants of the people, are now busy
electioneering, instead of attending to the
public business they are paid for. 1t Is
also notorious that the electioneering is
done with small property taxpayers, who
are urged to vote for the bonds on the
plea that they will not suffer, but the
large taxpayers will have to foot the bill.
What is one taxpayers interest is the
interest of all. The men who pay small
tax today may be heavy taxpayers five
years hence: and if they votetheSe bonds,
they will have to pay taxes to pay inter-
est and sinking fund for thirty years to
come.
The poor man will hesitate as well as
the rich man TO saddle his children with
an. unnecessary debt.
The poor man feels the burden of taxes,
heavier than the rich: his capital, his
little home, is stationary; every cent he
pays in taxes must be earned by the sweat
of his brow. The rich have only TO sit in
quiet and ease while their money makes
money. On the rich falls the heaviest
amount, but on the poor the heaviest
burden.
Let no one be deceived; the city has
already levied in taxes sufficient, more
than sufficient. to pay all its expenses;
rich and poor alike must pay this. The
bonds are only TO create a surplus of
cash.
1t will not put dollar in the pocket of
the poor taxpayers, nor will'it help the
rich,-it is only intended to create big
political campaign fund; that is all. And
who gets that?
Let no one be deceived about it being
necessary to vote these bonds in order to
pay off the police force, the aldermen.
and other city salary drawers taxes
already levied will be more than sufficient
for this.
If Mr.. Callaghan and his ten aldermen
really believe that they can't run the
city government longer without borrow
ing money on bonds for daily expenses,
let them resign; the people can find men
who can run the city without resorting
to this thing.