davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

DAN MUM is very anxious for trial, it
appears, but when it is postponed from
time to time, for one reason and another,
he Is resigned and submits gracefully.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

The members OF the Mississippi invcs-
tigating committee are In bad health and
hope the trip South will benefit them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

The net profit to the insurance conf
panies doing business in the State of lii
nois during the year ending December
81, 1875, was 50, SOO,S2 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13
WOMAN'S
CURATIVE INSTITUTE,

Mus, y. A, LUTZ, NJ. ID. lin CHARGE.
Ample accommodations and treatment Only
depot for certain very valuable Specifies. Prompt
cure of Piles, rheumatism and Nervous diseases
guaranteed. Rates moderate. For circular,
fend STAMP 3-22-dSwlm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13
Sherifs Sale.

I)1 virtue Of an execution To mo directed hv
l)the clerk of the circuit court OF Alexander
county in the State of Illinois, IN favor of the
People OF the state of Illinois and against Henry
Watson Webb and Andrew j. earle, hav. lev
tel upon the following described property, in
this county OF AleXandcrand state oilllinois, to-
wit The southeast quarter OF section nine o. in
township seventeen 90 south, range two %
west of the Bird i. NJ. In the county OF hlexan-
dei.and state of Illinois, and also lot numbered
thrty-iiye GO in block numbered eighteen O-l,
in the first addition 10 the city of Cairo, county
of Alexander nnd state of Illinois rs the proper
~ Of the said Henry Watson Webb, which 81 all
offer al Public Sale at the southwest door OF the
court house in the city of Cairo In the county
of Alexander and State OF Illinois ON the 10Th dsy
of April, \. ID. 1870. at the hour of eleven
O'Clock, a. M, OF sald day, for cash, To satisfy
sad execution. ALIEN II. IRWIN,
sheriff of Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, Illinois, March 10Th 1876.
.}-yD-d t-W3W.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

The entire delegation Of South Caro-
lima, numbering fourteen delegates, will
20 to Cincinnati as Morton men.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

THE Virginia Republican delegates are
said to be about equally divided between
Blaine aud Conkling.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

TEE Washington Republican has started
some thrilling Ku-klux outrages III
Georgia,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

PRESIDENT GRANT signs for the 4th Of
March. 1877. So do many other fellows.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

ELIZABETH CADy STANTON is coming
to Southern Illinois on lccturiag tour.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13
office.

the Cairo City Ferry Company, that n meeting
will he held at my Office. corner Of Eighteenth
street and Washington avenue in this city, on
Monday, May LIST, next, for the election of seven
directors TO serve the ensuing year and Tor gen
eral business. THOs. " HALLIDAY,
secretary.
Cairo, Ills, April Il, 1876. l-i3-dtl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13

Tn. Senate passed the silver bill. minus
It's last section. on Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13
nI@~ All for $1.OO.

Ten elegant sheets of Choice Music arranged
Tor the Piano Forte Will be sent by mail on re-
cept of one dollar, post paid or single copies
at u cents each
They can also he ordered through any news
dealer in the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-13
Personal Taxes,

4 IL personal taxes, remaining unpaid, are
A-under the law, now delinquent. 10 give
such tax payers, howeyer,as desire it, an op-
pot.unlty 10 ply SAN uNSs W,nout cost me col
twentieth inst. After that time distraint will be
made upon the property oflhe delinquenis
ALIEN. II. IRWIN,
County Collector
Cairo, Illinois, April 10, ISIS. i.li-d&w-td.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
A Large Increase.

1t may be said that the population of
England increased in the quarter of a
century about twenty per cent; that the
people living in 1874 were, on an aver
age, at least twice as we'll off as they
we've in 1851; that they drank in 1874
twice as much tea and sugar as they did
in 1851, and forty per cent. more spirits,
wine and beer; that they had saved
twice rs much and travelled nearly five
times as much; that, taking the increase
of population into account, serious
crime had decreased by nearly seventy
per cent, pauperism by more than TWEEN
ty-fve per cent, while primary educa-
tion had become six times as general
These are striking symptoms of material
and social progress.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
A Hundred Years Ago.

A gentleman of the olden time, writ
ing of the Maryland planter one hun
dred years ago, says: They shipped their
own tobacco-brought to a landing in
stout hogsheads, with revolving axle
driven through the middle, and dragged
by a strong mule guided by Flantation
hand, over what are still known as the
rolling roads. In return they received
not only all kinds of necessaries for
their own consumption, but for supply
ing the lesser planters and their ser
wants. OF provisions they never had
any lack. They raised their own NUT
ton and beef and pork; then there was
yenison to be had in the forest, wild
ducks in abundance in their season,
fish and oysters in the estuaries of the
bay and in the rivers that flowed into
it. They led life of independence in
land of plenty; dwelt on their own
estates, surrounded by their servants,
and dispensed to all comers lavish hos
the ruder sort. They had their horses
and hounds, and hunted and fished !;
were fond of races and cock fighting;
often drank freely, and sometimes
gambled heavily. At Doughoregan
manor saddle horses were regularly
brought every summer morning and
hitched under the trees in picturesque,
nervous group, and any one of the
guests was free to take his choice, and
gallop off over the hills either alone or
with chosen companions. The custom
is still kept up there. Ladies were
among the boldest of riders. It was the
only mode of quick journeying.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
How to Make Mischief.

Keep your eye on your neighbors.
Take care of them. Do not let them
stir without watching. They may do
something wrong if You do. TO be sure
you never knew them to do anything
very bad, but it may be on your account
they have not. Perhaps if it had not
been for your kind care they might have
disgraced themselves long ago. Then
do not relax in yonr efforts to keep them
where they ought to be. Never mind
your own business-that will take care
of itself. If you find any symptoms of
any one passing out of the path of duty,
tell every one else what you see, and be
particular to see great many. It is a
good way to circulate such things, though
it may not benefit yourself, or any one
particularly. Do keep something going
silence is a dreadful thing. 1t is said
there was silence in heaven for the space
of half an hour. Do not let any such
thing occur on earth. It would be too
much for this mundane sphere.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
Watching.

He loitered up through the meadow,
His foot in the trailing swath
He stopped where the keen scythe's blade had
passed,
And plucked the aftermath
And oh, love and ah, love!
Aud what shall my sad heart say?
What bold prayer breathe by night, love,
1t burst not breathe by day2
She sat by the open win dow,
Looking unto the west;
Aud the sun went down. and the stars came up
Beyond the gray hills crest.
And oh, love and ah, lovel
And when will his footsteps fall?
The skies are empty and barren, love,
But God is over all
A step on the garden walk,
shadow under the stars,
And the moons first CLEAN slides sudden
through
The twilights jealous bars.
And oh, lC5e and ah, lovel
And open love to me!
My heart is knocking at thy door,
All lift the latch and sec
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
A LESSON TO A DEBTOR.

Good Square Hit that wns We'll Deserved.
Says the Boston Commercial Bulle-
tin: The following, with but slight
variation, sufficient not to betray the
identity of the parties, is the report of a
recent actual interview and the forcible
truths expressed in the conclusion of the
dialogue will doubtless be recognized az
applicable to many similar cases of great
er or lesser magnitude.
A business man in difficulties calls,
with long face, on one of his principal
creditors, and says:
"Mr. Prompt, I find, owing to the
pressure of the times, shall be obliged
to call a meeting of my creditors"
"Indeed," said Prompt, "then you
cannot meet your liabilities.
Debtor-"I regret to say I cannot. I"
Prompt" Well, let me see, how long
have you been in business9
About eight years.
Prompt" How much capital did you
have to start with 2"
Debtor (proudly)-"I had only one
thousand dollars, sir, and my knowl-
edge of the business, in which was
salesman"
Prompt -"You were since married p"
Debtor" Yes"
Prompt" Wife any property"
Debtor" None at all I have done
everything by my own unaided exer-
tions."
Prompt" How much do you expect
to be able to pay your creditors2"
Debtor" Well, I think I could get
out for twenty cents on a dollar"
Prompt-"How much would that
leave you after you got your bankruptcy
discharge ?"
Debtor" Well, if I could go right
on with the old stock, might realize a
couple of thousand dollars, but the
creditors couldn't do 80 much with it."
Prompt" But how about your house
in the suburbs2 That goes in with the
assets, I suppose.
Debtor" Well, hardly. That's only
worth six OF seven thousand dollars,
aud l settled that on my wife two years
ago."
Prompt" HIM, hum! Let me see !;
what are your liabilities
Debtor-"I should say, at q rough
calculation, twenty thousand dollars"
Prompt Gndignantly)-" Why, con-
found it, sir, it is Just such men as you
that have been cheating and are cheat
ing honest men either through your
rascality or accursed ignorance. You
haven't been solvent, according to your
own confession, the whole eight years
you've been in trade, I'll be bound.
Here you acknowledge you started with
only one thousand dollars of real capital :;
you have your family living eight years,
saved out a 1000 house, and after set
thing with your creditors will have
double the capital you began with.
Such men as you have no right to be in
business for themselves, but should be
the employees OF those who have brains
to guide them. I'll accept no pro-
position, and only wish creditors, in
stead of setting on their feet such shams
as you to compete with genuine bust
ness men, would send you back into the
ranks where you belong"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
That Rule.

A young woman who seems to be op-
posed to girls being taught to sew,
writes as follows to the Won,an's Jour-
nal: Some time since a gentleman of
Ithaca said, in quite company: "I
mean to offer prize for the best shirt
made by the lady students of the uni
versity. eff you do," rejoined, i'm
pulsively, "I will offer an equal one for
the best chemise made by a male stu
dent. 1t is poor rule that won't work
both ways"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
Western Love.

A youth Of Indiana, in love with girl
in Minnesota, addresses her in this beau
tiful strain:]
just come down from the buckeye state
some pleasure for to find handsome
girl from miusplis just suited to my
mind.
Her rosy cheeks and rolling eyes like arrows
pesrced my brest and they called her
handsome clara the liley Of the west.
corted her for just three days, her love I
thought to gain to soon, to soon che
slited me which gave me grief and
pain.
she robbed me Of my liberty and deprived me
Of my rest but still love my clara the
lley Of the west.
MY DREAM
I dreamp q dream the other night down by
yon shady grove saw q chap Of high
degree convercing with my love.
he sung he sung 30 merryly while was soar
oprest and he sung to lovely clara tho
lley of the west.
I rushed up to my rival dagger In my hand
I tore him from my true love and boldly
bad him stand.
being mad to desperation my dagger pearcsd
his brest, and was betrade by clara
the liley Of the west.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

Lisbon, N. H., raises 100, 600 bushels
Of potatoes year, which are converted
into starch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
IN MEHoRLAM-JOHE P. MoFFITT

From the Tribune, Toronto, Canada.
II lis with feeling of sadness we refer to our
mortuary list Of a recent issue, which contained
amongst others the name of John P Moffltt, c. s,
B., who departed this life at ST. Michaels College
on the evening of the I'd ult at the early age of %
years and % days. Itisalways painful for parents
and friends to behold youth adorned with intel
lect aud indurtry, snatched away as its worth was
daWning on the world; but when we see one
whose acute mind and religious heart betokened
q career of the highest usefulness to his fellows
the loss becomes greater and the beloved family
circle is enlarged so as to admit the affectiOnate
sympathy of all those who would have been bene
fitted by the Jealous labors Of the deceased That
this is not an overdrawn picture in the case of Mr.
Moffit, will be apparent from the few following
details gathered from his friends of st. Michaels,
some of whom have been acquainted with him
since his fourteenth year.
Mr.. MOffltt was born at Louisville Stark county,
Ohio, March =, 1853 and was, through his mother
descended from collateral line of the old Carroll
family Of Maryland, being greatgrand nephew
of the illustriOus Archbishop Carroll, of Baltimore
and Of Chas. Carroll, Of Carrollton, Of Revolu-
tionary fame. His early years were spent beneath
the watchful eyesof his parents, and his st steps
In the path of knowledge were made in the par
Oehial school of his native village. Here 1t was
the quick eye of his devoted pastor saw budding
forth those many virtues which so pre-eminently
ht me for the most exalted station on earth-the
holy priesthood. At the age Of fourteen, Mr..
Moftt began his classical course at ST. Lous's Col
lege, Louisville. then under the charge Of the
Basilian Fathers, a body Of whom had just been
sent from Toronto TO conduct the cole ge for the
Bishop Of Cleveland. During his college course the
virtuors lessons inslilled into his youthful heart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
MARkLED.

BROTHERS-BLACK-O Thursday, Maya, at the
residence of the brides parents, at Mineral
Point, by Rev. f. l. Swaney, DR.. c. L. Brothers
and Miss Angie Black all of Tuscarawas county.
After the ceremony the happy couple received
the hearty congratulations of numerous friends
and all enjoyed bounteOus dinner. After dinner
the bridal party came to Canton and were re.
ceived at the residence of DR.. c. T. Walker, where
they enjoyed supper and engaged in festivity
till a late hour. DrI Brothers was formerly stu.
dent with Dr. Walker in this city, and is well and
favorably known to large number of our cti-
zens. We return our thanks for The receipt tf a
goodly share Ofthe excellent wedding cake.
May lifes bitter cup to the most ofmankind,
Be to this happy pair full of joys unconfned
And the sweet home of love from all Black clouds
be free,
And with sisters and BROTHERS be gladdening to
see!
LEHNIs-HADORN-O the ID inst. by Rev. P.
Herbruck Mr. William Lehnis and Miss Lizzie
HadOrn, both of Canton.
DALE CROOKS-On the 4th inst, by E. "
Grimes, J. p, Mr.. William Dale and Miss Ellen
Crooks, both of Massillon, Ohio
SMITH-SMITH-0n the 4th OF May, by Rev. c.
NJ Shaef at his residence In UniontOwn, Mr.
Orlando Smith and Miss Rebecca E. Smith, both
of Stark county
EPLEN-GUESG-Ont the 27th ult., by Rev. L.
Herbruck, Mr.. jeremiah Eplen and Miss Martha
E. Guest both of this county
BAIR-MILLER-0 the 3Oth ult., by the same
Mr. Ozias Bair and Miss Mary NJ. Miller, both o
this county.
ROST-AFOLTER-By Rev. E. Herbruck April
27th Mr.. John Rost and Miss Elizabeth Afolter
GRANT-SH00F-By the same, May I'd, Mr. Hiram
K Grant and Miss Eliza Shoot.
| ROFF-CRISE-At the residence Of the bride
March 30, 1876, by Rev. 7. H: D Bell. Mr.. Johr
Rah, Jr., of Wilmot, and Miss Agnes Crise o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

PETER F. DEvAUx, Sr, residing 214 miles west Of
Louisville, Stark county, Ohio, was, on the even
ing of April %, 1876, struck and killed by locomo.
tive engine No. 3l9, of the p, 1T. W. & c, Ry,
about one mile east of the Canton City depot
Deceased was native of France. He come with
his parents to the United States in the year 1929,
who, with several other French families, settled
in Stark county Deceased was then about Is
months old and at the time of his death was 40
years, months and 2S days old. In the year 1852
Mr.. Devaux was united in marriage with Miss
Christine Snyder, of Fayette county, Pa. His wife
and twelve children survive to lament the sad
death of kind husband and loving father. De-
ceased entered the United States army in the year
1864 as q volunteer of Company F. 93d Regt o. v.
l., and was with General Shermans march to
Atlanta and the sea, was in various skirmishes
and battles was hOnorably discharged at Camp
Dennison, Ohio at the conclusion of the rebellion,
and returned 10 his home at Louisville, having
escaped without wound. His remains on the
oath of April were inferred in the cemetery Of the
Evangelical Association, two miles west Of Louis
vile. His funeral was attended by very large
aSsemblage of friends and citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

BURNED TO DEATH.-Frank Shehen lives at
Homework, adjoining the eastern line of Stark
county. On Monday evening last Mrs, shehen
went out for bucket of coal, leaving her little
girl, aged one and half years alone in the house.
While she was absent the childs clothing caught
fire from stove, and it was burned so badly that
il died next morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

F,our-Ip buyers favor, superfne Western NNSt IT
IA Stota "A O0y 40. common to good 9OaS0 70
anH aood to choice S. SOa5 7O white wheat extra
S?T S 757 7S extra Ohio q 9o@9 CO. r. LSHis 9Gns g
25@9 90. Rye -four in fair O. demand az % Quo 90
OVI Whant Closed steady No Chicago spring VI l9
q, os 'Ss No Isl 9O6l 81; No 2 Milwaukee 81 22'
" "Rye-Steady; Western S70S9e. o-,>.
BsrleyMSteady No. Q Canada g1Tc;a and M
Corn2Closed quiet but firm; Mixed and no
srE9e Eses"Steady State and Pennsylvania l6al'c'
IaTd-opened and closed firm at ISl3al6c. oso
ButterNSteady: old Western. 2OaS2ci State Soa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

The contrasts of spring were Strkingly exhibited
last Saturday by the appearance oftwo women on
West Tuscarawas street. One was finely dressed
and wore furs and a mutf, the other was poorly
and scantily dressed and was barefooted. As they
passed each other, one turned up her nose and
the other looked round and grinned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

A couple of vigilant young men found the side
door of the English Catholic Church standing
open one night last week and thinking burglari-
GUS night hawks had designs on foot, they laid in
ambush nearly all night, hoping to effect cap
ture but no developments Of that kind occurred
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
pu,1ADE1pB1A PRODUCE MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, May II.
Flour-Quet Minnesota extra family 10 oOa
" Whest"sieady; Pennsylvania red, OO am
Der, 81 52ai 90,
CSFnDDull; yellow 6S964ci white &C. sail at
% oats-More active; white 45@5Oc; mixed, 42a4ac'
Barley-Steady.
Cloverseed-16Ral8c -. oo,ooo, s-.,s "a
a35c. ,o.,-o
Eggs-steady; Western l6al7c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

It is currently reported that woman named
Jenraut, while cleaning house for West Tusca-
rawas street lady, found several thousand dollars
tucked under carpet in one of the rooms Some
money was found, but the amount has been
greatly exaggerated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

The Canton bridge has not yet keeled over
Buckeye State
Nor is it liable to if it is made as all other bridges
are which are turned out by the Wrought Iron
Bridge Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Dick Burnett of steubenville, was the first VIC
tim of Judge Lynch in the Black Hills country
They hung Dick for stealing horse and shooting
a man, while on drunk. He was raised in steu'
hnn,rrilln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

In the construction of the roof of the new Court
House at GAINESVILLE, now being completed by the
Wrought Iron Bridge Company, of this place, over
seyenty.five tons of iron will be used.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Mrs. Richardson's trial will probably come up
this term of court She has now been confined in
iail nearly four months, and seems ohave become
somewhat carewon, though she looks well gen
nrnllu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

While the boarders at the American House were
at dinner on Tuesday, one of the girls fell down
stairs, and the way she yelled, completely turned
their appettes and caused general alarm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Our streets were haunted by two blind men last
Thursday. One collected funds by the use OF
violin and powerful pair lungs, and the other
sold sticking plaster. Business good
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

The open air concert given by the e. A. Band al
the stand last Saturday evening was very hne'
and attracted large crowd. Among other selec.
tions, they rendered Lucia dt Lammern'oor ana
Lorle in excellent style.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
WOOL.

Boston, May II.
In tbe wool market sales are being limited to
,d t W .e 1vsnted by manufacturers with no pros
noct Io of better prices Choice double extra heece
PeGS a. Arm at 45c extra Ohio and Pennsylvania
eeces 42@48c medium and No. In eeSe W,eS@nsS 9S%aGG
treble fleece 47@4Sc MiSegs8 aeecss 8sc S Combng
nTeIoS a1G SSaine feece-No change and very little
done. dom Pulled woos in moderate demand at 200
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Some cowardy rufian stole up behind Officer
williams on Wednesday night Of last week and
struck him blow on the head with club, and
then ran away into the darkness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

The high ground of the alley running from 9TH
10 10th streets between Market and Walnut is
being leveled by the Street Commissioner 1t has
been an eye-sore for long time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs
Geo. H. Wallace, W. A. Wikidal and several Others
left for Philadelphia and the Centennial last Mon
day. There were number OF japanese on the
same train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Mrs. Partington says: "The blessed man that
preached for us last Sunday has served the Lord
for thirty yearS-irst as circus rider, then as
locust preacher and last as an exhauster'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Five fine new Brunswick tables will be placed
In VIM. Cappe's billiard room, Opera House, soon'
which will greatly improve his facilities for
good business,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

A gang of noisy rowdies and three soiled doves
made last Sunday night hideous to residents Of
South Plum and Chestnut streets, by yelling and
discharging revolvers, They need attention