davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-14
LOST.

CHEcK NO. lo.G25. TO ORDER OF = ~
" Flynn. drawn by the Raymond Ely 2;
NJ. Co.. for Sl22. The said Cheek was uan1
May Sd, 1876 All parties are here oy cau.ch ,a
h p5s,' s,e, ~ II. W. CUTE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-14

sass FHEse17e", Angus. .*-
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IS K-ntuck-lS IVA lTG iIA
225 Alpha--5 q :
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I'D Condolences =
100 Con girgiina-32I 3-S
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IJj BulEOu-5U
20 Ezshequer--2O 30
2Ij OvermAn--44 - :"
100 Baekeye-l
sos Lady Bryan
10 JulIa-23h -
100 Justica-ISj lgi 49, 100
I15 SuCcor-lA4
50 Caleduuia--s IA
80 GlObo-4
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las silver Hill-i2l2H az bio l4# l2's ~ hi
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-14

~ --- ,---- .ose
.aa oH A4ala Set, when officer --.4.ug
S %SieI fba l - oS f as ne was wa endan
that prank, bat l.ter in The atterno5 pot @ot
into a ighy 1T beer sl|5oa on Meadow
Valley street and was taken to the Bas.
tile by officers Mckee and Kelly. Judg-
ing by the appearance of his face we
'''A nc s'' 'H' worst o' the n2n''
D. NJ IYRhfL1' Superintendent Of the
Meade" Valley mine, and 7. J. An
drews, Foreman Of the Raymond & Ely
mine. have kindly ronson+ej T., evc,sa
suc4 men as are respectively employed
ny tLeli 4 t" ',4 ~, gr.ous 10 me t!r9 De
anI ovai. g g., 'e w., i-o.9 'ni9 az 'eIAoou
On" Al, o'eu.Hg' ''t lue purpose OF attend
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
NEW YORK.

Demoerdtlc Aajority IN tile .Statc, 1000.
NEW York, November, 3.-Returns
are still incomplete, but the TriJuncs
calculations make the Democratic
majority in the State not less than
1000. The Legislature will be largely
Republican in both branches. - 7riJune
1he ". J. "Itmes" gjces up tie State.
New YORK, November 3. - The
Democrats have probably carried the
State by a majority ranging from
three to four thousand as against a
majority for Tilden last year of more
than fifty thousand. The Republicans
have majority of twelve in tie Sen
ate and twenty eight in the House.
MARYLAND.
The returns from the State election
come in slowly, but enough have been
received to indicate that the Demo-
cratic Conservative State ticket will
have a small majority outside of the
city of Baltimore. 1t will be several
days before the exact vote can be as
certained. The State Senate consists
of 26 members, of whom 10 Democrats
and Republicans hold over. OF the
IA to be returned the Democrats have
elected 10 and the Republicans 3, viz !:
in Frederick, Baltimore and Washing
ton counties. The House of Delegates
will probably consist of So Democratic
Conservative members to 26 Republi-
cans, The House numbers in all "a
members, 43 of whom constitute a ma.
jority of the House, and is the number
required for the passage of all bills.
CECIL COUNTY.
ELKToN, MD. No. 3.-All the nine
districts heard from except the sixth.
In the seventh and eighth districts
only maiorities are reported. Harris
will have majority of 100 to $50 in
the county Gwinn and Woolford have
carried the county by majorities rang
ing from 10 to 30. Mccullough, de-
mocrat. for State attorney, has about
300 majority. The democratic legisla-
tive ticket and the county commission
ers have an average of about 10
majority. The Orphans Court judges
democrats, have about 250 majority
Shippers, democratic candidate for
sheriff. is defeated by % majority. The
vote of the county is several hundred
short of that cast in 1875
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Symptoms of CdtdrTH.

Dall, heavy headache, obstruction Of
he nasal passage, discharges falling from
he head into the throat, sometimes pro-
.se, watery, and acrid, at others, thick,
xnscOus, muscuous, purulent, bloody,
md pNtrid; the eyes are weak, watery,
nd infamed; there is ringing in the
As, deafness, hacking or coughing to
ear the throat. expectoration of often
we matter, together with scabs from
GERS; the voice is changed and has a
.lal twang, the breath is offensive, smell
I'd taste impaired there is sensation
dizziness, mental depression, hacking
ugh, and general debility. Only few
the above-named symptoms are, how
va, likely to be present in any one case.
here Is no disease more common than
starrh, and none less understood by
glysicians.
DR. SAGES C4TARRH REMEDY
Oeyond all comparison, the hest pre-
waton for Catarrh ever discovered.
Tsier the influence of its mild, soothing
lihealing properties, the disease soon
Yields. The Golden Medical Discovery
Mould be taken to correct the blood,
vnch is always at fault, and to act
peeifcally upon the diseased glands and
ming membranes of the nose. The
.atarrh Remedy should be applied uarn
Vth Dr.. Pierce's Nasal Douche-the only
instrument by which fluids can be per-
'esty injected to all the passages and
hanbers Of the nose from which dis
taIges proceed.
-hese medicines are sold by Druggists.
oct 30-eod&w-1w.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Ell Kunke's Bitter Wine Of Iron

Has never been known to fail IN the cure OF
weakness. attended with symptoms indis-
position to eXertion, loss of memory, difficult
OF breathing: general weakness, horror of
disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness of vision, languor uni
versal lassitude of the muscular system
enormous appetite with dyspeptic system,
hot hands. flushing of the body, dryness OF
the skin, pallld countenance and eruptions
on the face. purifying the blood, pain in the
back, ,heaviness of the eyelds, frequent black
spots flying before the eyes with temporary
sufiusion and loss of sight; want of atten-
ton, etc. These symptoms all arise from q
weakness, and to remedy that use f. +. Kun
kel's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never fails.
Thousands are now enjoying health who have
used 1t. Get the genuine. sold only in 81
bottles. Take only l.. r. Kunkers. Depot
and office. No. 259 North Ninth street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Ask for kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that
1t Is now deemed indispensable AS 3 tonic
medicine: 1t costa but little. purlies the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs l.te.
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Price 81 per bottle + F. KUSKEL, sole
proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth street. below
Vine, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask for kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron and
take no other
1t is sold only in 81 bottles. with photo
graph OF the proprietor on each wrapper, all
other Is counterfeit,
Sold by druggists. aug2lmdTw
No. 400. Tape Worna 239.
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee unless the head passes. Come and re-
Ter to patients treated. Dr. f r. Kunkel,
No. 259 n. Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ad.
vice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms
also removed
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Unnatural brigandage.

In New York, on Saturday. two young
rutiians, Louis and William Renk, brota
ers. aged II and Is years respectively.
sent a forged note to their father, pur-
porting to be signed by detective, and
requesting their father to call at the
central police office. As soon as ne had
left the house his rascally sons, by the
use o. a jimmy. forced the back door and
appearing before their mother and broth
ers,wlth knives and pistol forced their
into another room, where they locked
them in. Then. Louis taking his mother
by the throat and holding a pistol az her
head, William robbed her gold watch
locket and chain and pocket book con
tanning i few dollars. The boys were
arraigned on Monday, and put under
$1,000 bail each 10 answer the charge Of
burglary and brigandage.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Sale OF Rare Coins mud Medals.

A sale Of the valuable gold, silver and
copper coins and medals belonging to
Col. Cohen, of Baltimore, was concluded
on Saturday at the rooms of Bangs,
Merwin & Co. The sale continued five
days. An American eagle OF 1895, never
in circulation sold for $2l. A half eagle
OF 1915, a fine impression, of which only
five are known, sold for SS5. A quarter
eagle of 1876 brought Sl6. pattern dime
OF 1892, S45; flying eagle dollar, 1886,
x29; one of 1889, 1928; and 1888 half dollar,
liberty seated, reverse spread eagle, sold
for S57 so; an American silver dollar of
1894 for $125; the 1904 silver dollar, ex-
tremely rare, brought 1925; the quarter
dollar of 1876, 122; the half dime OF 1902,
the rarest of the half dimes, S23. A per-
feet set of three cent pieces, % in all,
was knocked down for Sc cents per piece.
One OF the most interesting pieces offer
ed to American collectors was the gold
Washington piece of 1892. No other
piece has ever been heard of in this
metal. and it is therefore unique. 1t sold
for $500. The book sale on Thursday
evening brought together an apprecia-
tive gathering of buyers, as was manifest
by the bids.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
FATAL QUARREL.

.CINcINNATI, Nov. 2.-James Harp last
night shot and instantly killed John
Weaver, at Newtown. in this county
Weaver was employed by Harp, who is a
contractorfor building the Union bridge.
quarrel occurred between abe parties,
In which Weaver struck Harp with a
poker. For time the trouble ended,
but Weaver went across the street to
get drink and was followed by Harm
who Threatened to have his life. Harp's
sister tried to prevent bloodshed, and
placed herself between him and Weaver.
who stood in the corner OF the room dur.
ing the struggle. Harp reached the pis-
tol oyer his sisters shoulder, almost to
Weayer5 face, and fired, killing him in
stantly.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

A LITTLE GIRL Drowned Thursday
afternoon last little daughter of John
L. Woollens, of Northeast, Md, fell ints
the mill-race of its father mill and " as
drowned. She was playing with some
girls near where her father was washing
a carriage, when he was called to the mill
leaving her in the care of her playmates
When he returned they had left and he
supposed she had gone to the house. He
continued his work until called to supper
when the absence OF their little one was
discovered. Search was made and the
father soon found his lifeless child lodged
on a sand bar about fifty yards below the
mill. She had attempted to walk plank
across the race and fallen into the water.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
BASE BALL.
.HE BENEFIT GAME BETWEEN THE QUICK.
STEPS AND THE ARCHERS.

.Hs BENEFIT GAME BETWEEN THE QUICK
STEPS AND THE ARCHERS.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
Yesterday afternoon, between 600 and
Iwpeople came out to witness the bene-
n game between the Quicksteps and
A.Cher.
say commenced at 2:45, and with the
n'llgrs at the bat, and at the close of
-le tnFd inning stood to in favor of
-Le nome club The Archers thea got
q your runs, owing to errors made by
,le Vll[cEsteps-errors attributable sole
~ 70 The cold and the rain which was
Len steadily falling. The game was
... .-efeiore stopped, as both players and
led. '0"' W ie'''o ''ie
;1e Quicksteps expect 70 play the
: 'i-IIeuGs, iIs next Tuesday, which will pro-
'"'!y close the season in this city.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
FIRST EDITION
nr. Fields Inventions.
.ss for Making Cast Steel
His Pro- rur1her Invention.


y. william Fields of this city is now
W. I'D in manufacturing good cast
'ns,S Us, by an improved process which he
,.s,ribes as follows;
''s0 oa thousand pounds of anthracite
Z. vns are put inte a cupalo furnace and
". s.r melted are put into handler.
" WV - the chemicals are put in and stirred
D Coo minutes. This turns the iron
". w. - ..st steel of the best quality. which
Nv he manufactured into rails, car
...ls and a1les. and all kinds of edged
'.,ls M even to the finest razors and other
cs:sry.
:, opy desired shape, but as every
~, cau be made by pattern. no draw
,,out is ever really necessary.
=, Fields is going to manufacture
.s more rails, each 90 feet long for II
T., ,IOrk Company, which is interested
=, bs invention, and next week will
,,ufacture ten tons of rails, which
ii be used in constructing passenger
.,,rays in the Centennial grounds
e.,m six to seven hundred tons of rails
ri probably be soon manufactured for
piilsdelphia parties.
The Doctor has also invented a very
rportant process of manufacturing
,,t steel of very fine quality, at ex-
lonely low cost. In this process, besides
chemicals, he uses simply the refuse
- and sheet iron cuttings which are
,.rarally thrown away by the cart load
The steel produced is unusually fine in
crslity, and is eminently suited for the
msrufacture Of jewelers. tools and other
fve instruments. The chemicals used in
his process are different from those
ed in making the other steel, and no
q, iron is used. The sheet iron and tin
e,.sps are melted, run into a handler
end then mixed with chemicals, with
me result above stated. This invention
is attracting considerable interest and
attention. The cost of manufacture is
cre.half less than the cost OF pig iron.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
SWINDLING POOR EMIGRANTS.
RAILROAD LAND FRAUD

DIsGRACBFUL RAILROAD LAND FRAUDS.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-In the
forthcoming annual report of the Com
missioner of the General Land Office
lie directs attention to the fact that
some of the railroad companies in the
far West have succeeded in selling, in
the aggregate, many thousand acres OF
worthless laGds to emigrants under the
representation that the soil was very
productive when they knew that the
land was unfit for farming purposes
BY such false representations the poor
emigrants has been secured, and they
are left without any means of recover.
ing it. The Commissioner desires that
this matter may have the attention OF
Congress, so that the practice OF i'm
posing upon emigrants may be broken
uD-
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
CoMPouND SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know OF, and cures all curs-
BILE cases, and relieves those that are not
durable. claim nothing Tor the prescrip-
ton. but the method of preparing 1t is such
as TO get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor of forty years to place
it at the head of the Cough Medicines OF the
world. It is used and prescribed by some of
the best doctors in this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
old cases of cough relieved and enabled TO
sleep and get rest and strength
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
auglStolanl'I6 23J Market Street
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

=. land CAR AND LocoNorIyE COL
Of I'm H. Monday as some trackmen
iosS :. wilmington 81 Reading Rail
tsS.ompany were returning home to
yshsSllle vas hs;le on their hand car, which
nd SsI hang driven along at a lively rate
S-idna nao reached t1e middle of the
he 1u mo. over Brandywine creek, near
v ,9vraE;uth mouth of Rock Run, IN Valley
,sr ISnip' nnp the shifting engine with a
soutb seen approaching from the
Ismnsa when one of the trackmen
10 tbe pet IRON rom the hand car and clung
lhe efrsn,lo loers Of the bridge to avoid
ecnt ects ,hs OF collision. The others
lie best o,r places. The engineer did
Land ess oa TO prevent a collision, but the
iO,ce ear ar was struck with considerable
i0ns snd 1ednulng the tools in all direct
ara ATS Trsom somewhat battering the car.
JOsepb tyson g. was severely injured.
sprsined 'foss had one ankle badly
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

A CHILD CHoKED TO DEATH. A
very sad and distressing incident oc-
cured in Oxford, Pa, Friday last. A
littlh child, about nineteep months
old, son of Thomos McGowan deceased.
attempted to swallow a piece of hick-
ory nut hull, when it lodged in his
windpipe. The mother seized the
child and rushed to the drug store OF
Madison Lovett. Physicians were at
once in attendance, but the little suf-
ferer was too tar gone, and although
the obstruction was promptly removed
by an incisiOn in the trachea, death
had done its work,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-William ;.
Evans, Esq, as trustee, sold at public
puoiic sale, at Brick Meeting House,
Cecil county, Md, on Tuesday last,
the farm OF the la:c George Brown,
containing A acres, for 1850. Jane
+. Brown, purchaser. Also, W. ).
Jones and l.. NJ. Haincs sold at trustees
sale, at North East, Md, on Tuesday
last, the following property, belonging
to the estate Of the late John Shippers:
\ lot OF u acres, near that town. 10
johnson Shippers, for2 $50 and a wood
land lot Of "a acres, to John Brysor,
for Sl1,1o per acre.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
EDITION
REVOLUTION IN MISSISSIPPI.

THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELEC-
TED IN NRARLY EVERY CoUNTY-THE
FULL CONGRESSIONAL CLAIMED BY
THE DEMOCRATS.
JACKSON, Nov. 3.-The Democrats
have swept the State, electing their
entire ticket in nearly every county.
They have about 80 majority in the
House and 6 or s in the Senate. They
elect the entire Congressional delega-
tion with the exception possibly of
the With District. and the returns in
dicate that they have carried even
that. No disturbance has been repor-
ted anywhere.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
STRAY WAIF.S.

cay.
,..ns, ,T,nlght the City Council meets in
,d.ls nns iail elections are over, but the
'ofd still moves.
,i,, .uLens and Germanla Loan Asso-
NHa0ns meet this evening.
me- Ues. place in town for bargains in
W. W. and shoes-D. McCusker's, 2l6
West Second street.
stiae nse assortment of ladies' and
"uiens ,1"s,o as CATERS, very cheap, at Don.
~Ues' 3o7 Market street.
}, Wy ieet assured this rainy weather,
purehasing boots and shoes from
n.'unessey, 221 Market street.
giIWsinnity fourth anniversary of the
viii vT,S1Iiington Female Bible Society
Oe heid in Grace Church to o,night.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Royal Visit-rhe King aud queen of
Denmark In England

LoNnoN, Nov. 2.-The King and
Queen of Denmark and their daughter
the Princess Thyra, accompanied by
Prince John Of Schleswig Holstein,
Sonderburg, Glucksburg, arried in
England today. The royal party were
met at Dover by the Princess of Wales
and suite and escorted to London The
distinguished visitors will remain un.
Ill the beginning of December.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
FOURTH EDITION
Police Cases.

Geo. Johnson, VIM. Bryant, Henry
Wilson and Albert Williams, for
throwing stones in the street, were
each fined 81 and costs.
Albert Price, who shot Martin
Keogh's cow, was fined $40 and costs.
The cow is not dead, but is rendered
useless by her injuries.
Angelo Ratti, while drunk, threw
stones at his landlady, Susan Tillman
one of which just grazing her face,
and another struck her child. He was
fined $40 and costs, and held under
$500 to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Attempted Outrage.
A Negro Man attempts to OUTRAGE a
Innnn WILL ILL


Young White Girl.
Yesterday morning, Georgiana Justi-
son, young white girl, aged about four
teen years, residing in Brandywine Hun
dred, came before Esquire Publ. and had
warrant issued for George Wilson. col
living in the same hundred. who, accord .
ing to her testimony, attempted to out
rage her person. Her statement is as
follows: ''
She Is employed in the Arlington cot
ton mills, Ninth ward, and last Monday
morning she started for work shortly
after six o'clock, while it was quite darf.
just aslshe got this side of tho toll-gate
she met Wilson coming along the pike.
VINO SAID good morning" She returned
ms salutatisn, when he remarked
would mt you like to max @ fifty centse"
She replied, mo, don't want to make
fifty cents
wilson then put one arm around her
and attempted to pull her clothing up
with the other hand, when she struggled
ana exclaimed, "Here comes my uncle"
her assailant then quickly ran away and
she proceeded to her work.
warrant was issued for Wilson's ar :
rest and served by constable Isaac N.
Grubb and Squire James Smith, of
Brandywine Hundred, who arrested Will
son yesterday afternoon; and brought him
before Esquire Publ in the evening. Af-
ter hearing the accused was held in
$1,000 bail for appearance at Court, and
IN default of bail was committed to the
City Hall cells. This morning ho was
taken to New Castle Jail
Wilson lived on the farm cf James
Dixon, in Brandywine Hundred. and it
Is said that this is not his first attempted
Outrage. The penalty for his offense, as
prescribed by the laws of Delaware is
a fine Of not less than $500 ror more
than $500; one hour in the pillory and
thirty lasnes, and Imprisonment for Il
term not exceeding ten years
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Il VI USEMENT rs.

DROF, U. : FOWLER,
i IN WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
Thursday Evening. November llth, at o.
clock. Admission ~ cents,
LIFE AND SELF-CULTURE.
Friday Evening, November 18th. at $ o'cloSk.
Admission Is cents,
ON "MATRIMONI."
Monday Afternoon, November 18th at o.
clock. 10 Ladies' only. Aduis-
sion - cents,
FEMALE HEALTH, ETC. Illustrated by
French Feminine Models.
Monday Evening, Nov 18th, at O'Clock To
Gentlemen only Admission - cts
MAN AND WOMAN, also illustrated.
nov4-tnovlJ
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

WILMINGTON REPEATERs IN BALTI-
MoRE.--In referring to the Potato Bug
repeaters in Baltimore, Tuesday, the
Baltimore Gazette says:
A large number of dodgers were ac-
commodated last night, two of whom. J..
c. Head, of Wilmington, Del, and Wm.
Harcroft, acknowledged that they had
visited Baltimore to vote for the Potato
Bugs"
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
LICENSE LI'PLiCATIONS,

NOTICE.-I. John c. Lavery, in compll-
ance with the requirements of the act
OF Assembly in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that l shall apply in
writing to tn Court OF General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, in and for the county OF New Cas-.
tie, on Monday the 18th day of November
next, A. D., 1873, being the first day OF the
next term OF said Court, for license to keep
an Inn or Tavern. at No. los East Water
street, known as the Steamboat and Railroad
Hotel, in the Second Ward, city OF Whining
ton, New Castle county, and State OF Della
ware, with the privilege Of selling Intoxicating g
liquors in less quantities than one quart, 70
be drunk on the premises. and the following
freeholders recommend the said application,
TO wit:
Daniel O'Byson. VIM, l.. Gilbert,
Michael Kane, j. l.. Brown,
Charles Cannon. VIM. IL Beckley,
James McHugh, Charles Sparks,
James Quinn, X. Wallace,
VIM. White, Richard Booth,
John May. Joseph Stockley.
Andrew Croft, John George Hirzel.
Theodore Smite. Henry kienle.
Nicholas Jenny, his
James Chrlisty, Hugh y Quinn,
Charles Weyl, mark,
William Duffy, Wit-Michael Lally.
Michael kennoy.
noy3-3t JOHN {. LANERI.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HORSE DISEASE

Positively cured by the use of HUMPH-
REY'S HOMEOPATHIC VETERINARY
SPECIFICS. Sold by
WALTON. Druggist.
235 Market street.
Also. for sale. Homeopathic Pharmacy
Goods. and Humphrey Specifics for people.
Oct l5-t jan /.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

IL is no Wonder that invalids lose faith
in all specifics when so many worthless medi-
cines are advertised for the cure of various
diseases; but which when tried. are, found
wanting" We have yet to learn, however, OF
the first failure OF Or. Wistars Balsam Of
Wild Cherry to cure coughs. colds. and pull
monary disease. 80 cents and $l q bottle,
Large bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Good for Years.

Those who are compelled to wear speota-
cles frequently experience great incon-
being forced to change the glasses Those
who use diamond Spectacles," find them 80
durable that all such trouble and danger is
avoided. Ihe diamond trademark is on
e, cry pair.
For sale in Wilmington by b. s. Clark, No
407 Market street. novleod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
DIED

ACCUSkER.-ln this city, on the 4th OF Nov
ember 1878. Mary McCusker, aged II years,
months and days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral. from the resi-
dence OF her father, Daniel McCuskcr, No.
los West street on Saturday afternoon, at 3
o'clock