davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

CAPT. EADs, he of jetties fame, is not idle
and will not lot either his energies nor bril-
liant intellectual force rust for want of use.
He has commended for some time past that
the most feasible plan for inter-oceanc con-
nection across the Isthmus of DarMn isa ship
railway In other words railroad with
cars constructed to transport bodily from
ocean to ocean vessels of any size
with their cargoes and passengers aboard
He now has bill before Congress, author
izing him and his associates to organize
company for the location and construction of
such a railroad, and to obtain the necessary
concessions for the purpose from some one
Of the Central American States. We know
nothing Of the practicability of Captain
Eads' plan, but it does not seem probable
that gentleman with the engineering skill
and practical sense he has evinced in the past,
would propose an undertaking that could
not be carried out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

MRS CYNTHIA LEONARD Is II woman of the
strong minded order, and oftentimes fr =
quents the rostrum for the purI ose Of telling
slow-minded public how corrupt this world
will continue to be until won on arc given
the rights men enjoy, does net OF present
figure very enviably in New York Dl,y
Her heart BLEED for suffering lIeauc
and hor soul yearned to be of service to tn
Torn widows, the strong mon and the l,ttl,
children, who were in need of bread With
this most commendable end in view, Mrs.
Cynthia Leonard got up.a benlitfor the suf-
ferefs, but somehow fills to make return for
tickets sold to the amount of $40. When
asked to hand over the funds she cody replied
that her lawyer had informed her that she
could not be held responsible for trust funds
in her possession. Perhaps she suddenly re-
membered that charity begins at home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
LEWISVILLE.
Correspondence of The Herald
iLswIsylLLg, Denton county, Feb. 2, 1880.

Correspondence Of The Herald
iLswIsvlLLg, Denton county, Feb. ., 1850.
There has been another excitement at this
place in the way of Grave ROBBERY" can
only give you what hear, MS the trial is go
ing ON now. The parties implicated are one
+. N. Smith. N. D., and his clerk, "Dick"
Cowen, of this place. y. Nj. Smith is in the
drug business and the practice of medicine.
Last week, about Wednesday night, the
grave of G. Sterling, who died here some six
wears ago, was noticed with fresh dirt on the
grave and some remarks were made about
the occurrence in the presence of negro
man about Smiths drug store being closed
md no one allowed to enter, yesterday morn
ing. He said they (Smith and Cowen) were
boiling bones in a big kettle. This led to
investigation, and last night search
warrant was issued by Justice
Oliver to search the drug store
They (Smi,h and Cowsn) having heard sus-
picious remarks having been made during
the day, put the bones in n stove in his
(Oowsn's) room and attempted to burn them,
but had put them in too late, as the officers
now have considerable quantity of them in
a bag, and also found the bag in which they
were carried from the "grave yard" LATER
One negro man had been hired to assist them
in taking up the body and told another me-
gro. The latter has sworn to that effect this
morning. The parties are still in clock"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
FoRNEY.
Correspondence o tn Herald,

Correspondence o IN Herald,
FoaSRY, Janunry ~, 1880,
The long looked and prayed for rain has
come ut last and farmers In this vicinity were
never more ready for rain than noN' Nhhy
wears crop. All in all, we arc in good con
dtion, and n more prosperous country than
mo, too. New buildings are going up on
every hand. Mr., j, y. douglass and &. W.
Porter have nice residences under constitute
iinn'.--Mr. j. q. d. Crawford, NJ. NJ.
Brooks, T., q. MoRelar, Shands and others
have formed company and bought an ar
,osmn well outfit, and Fornoy is soon to have
an Nrtcsinn well near the depot. This ma
chine was purchased in Fort Scott Kansas;
Mr.. u. n. Newton has about completed
n new nice and commodious storehouse.----
r. Low Howard, an old and respected eit-
zen, died to-day of dropsy. lie had lived IN
Kaufman county over twenty years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

tenant q, A, Tlngle, Superintendent OF tho
united States Military telegraph, l,sn route
" VI Paso, on an inspection of that distant
portion OF tho llne,--Denlr n 10 u have =
Normal school for cnlorod poi ple,- "a q.
Runyon 10 back again from Eantuckyt---
Early rlssrs Monday were greeted with y
Wow Of the landscape covered with about M
Inch Of snow, but by noon lille mud WAS
shout all there was left 10 toll ,hs nle and
soil our booia.---About eight O'Clock San
day night, the city wins startled by al alarm
of lire, aud II WAS soon found thst iho rsal'
dence Of llev. II. II. Hall, two doors
east Of the Episcopal church
was IN lameA The fro department were
promptly on hand and succeeded in pulling
The building, which was one story frame,
W the ground, and by the aid OF the ciil1snS
kept water on the building east belonging 10
II. Becker and occupied by W. 7, AAnkinS
and on the Episcopal rsotory on tho west,
aud thus saved all but the building IN which
the fro originated, As Mr. Halls household
goods were mostly packed ready for moving,
DO intending 10 leave Wednesday. They were
about all saved. His loss on tho house Is
$500, insurance $500. Mr.. Becker pnd the
Episcopal church lose but little and that only
from their buildings being scorchu, Mr.
l.onkin's lOss on moving hls furniture out Is
but slight. The fire ~ supposed 70 have
originated from n defective flue Mr. Hall
and VITA and Mr. Rankin and wife we're at
church when the alarm was given. The city
will now probably put pump in Their well,
corner Of Burnett avenue and Main street,
and also put In other wells or cisterns In dii-
ferent parts Of the city and furnish them with
pumps. The wizard oil mon nre In town..
The Wallace sisters are billed for honI
day md Tuesday nights,--The News soya
February has nine Sabba,hs this year, We
suppose Murray gives the Christians five Sune
days and tho Jews and Adventists four Salurq
DAYS, which makes about all the SabbOlhs o
which we have amy account as yet, unless
somebody Claims some in the middle Of thu
week. The Sunday Herald wished for a
fire ora murder, and we guess tho proprleto
got about all the former he wanted Sunday
night, to Judge from the looks of one side o.
his face aud the left wing of his bcautilV'
blonde mustache. {
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

transcendlng In Their sgsineanoo anything
that this section has yet Witnessed, are now
rlponing from yormilon-tIntsd possibilities
Into radiant realities, and "tho silent company
Of once doubtlnx SOULS" aro beginning "
dscorn reservoir Of shining prospects which
y little limo will sublImaIs,nIo mnnihcOnt
and well.doInOd cbryslalsaIIon', In all
this Tbs HrHALp proposes 70 bO Al suss
guard on duty, and power In the camp,
and II nj tmos In our independent, ires'lanco
style, our motives or lntonL shall DO miscon'
sirued or impugned, We shall rest content III
tho mldsl Of II all 10 lei ultimate results re-
.olvointo righteous judgment. the question OF
tho eIpedlOncy ofour professors or oflho pro-
science or tho folly Of eur course rs whole
Aud now In conclusion In assuming our
new namo and our new form, and In laying
aside tho old utensils, Il II asking, Ia II
expecting too much OF those who, perchancs
may have entertained some unpleasant feel
Ings against our past, to lay them nil away
with tho warped chasos, which, with thoiI
Irregularities and crooked ways, will hence
forth in tho dlngy lumber room hang only
ION the check of night to offend no more
Ivy thcm AWAY with tho discarded type TINT
bln2onvd the blund, n, ind with quality OF
generosity that IL rot strained through Shy
lockAn scales, decline to assay the offence vi
all, and then stamping II Os IN unadoptcd
intorlopOr locking the magazine Of mem
DRY with ourselves alone to keep tho key
think only Of our new appearance in the
future as "a combination aud Form in.
Decd" spparOlcd In more happy habit?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

BIZ reference to our receipts of grain at
Now Orleans, as published in tho papers of
that city, it will be seen that the cereals of
tho Mississippi system aro seeking their
natural channel to market. The cupdty of
the railroads to the Eastern seabonrd will be
their own ruin yet, as well asp prove damaging
TO Eastern cities. With light drOught barges
for service in her water the river transporta-
ton companies cannot fail to do heavy
business and make for New 0rlean, an
immense trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
---------------------
Extension of the Waco Branch

The Waco branch of tho Houston &
Pxas Central railroad is to be immediately
tended from the Brazos river northwestern
APPOINT within twenty-five or thirty miles Of
intersection with the Texas IL Pacific, in
,ephens or Shackeltord counties. The com
my ia receiving bids for the construction of
e extension in question. The initial point
the contract to be let is Morgan, in Bosque
unity, and the terminus the center of East
nd county, distance of eighty miles.
10 extension of the Waco branch to
Is point will not only place the
custom q Texas Central in a position to
Ike advantage of any railroad movement
uthwesterly, but will relieve her ofdepend-
ice upon the Missouri, Kansas Is Texas
ilway for coal. The coal beds in E.stand
unity are estimated, both as to quality and
antity, rs being as good, if not the most
sirabls in the State. This item will add
to the carrying trade of the road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

WE believe it has long been a mooted
point as to whether or not commercial agen-
cies are responsible, pecuniarily, for iniorma-
ton furnished as to tie standing of business
men. The recent decision and verdict in the
case of Schmidt Il Zeigler of New Orleans,
against Il. g. Dun e Co., settles the matter
50 faras Louisiana is concerned. The New
Orleans Times says of the case; "Thc verdict
in the case of Schmidt & Zeigler against r.
g. Dun & Co., is rather curious one, if all
the facts appear in the reports which have
been made in, the case. It seems that
Schmidt & Zeigler, relying upon informa-
ton received from r. G. Dun & Co., COM
mercial agents, sold goods to Brewer & Will
kinson to the amount of S2,s27 80.
The information proved Incorrect and
Schmidt & Zeigler lost the amount
due them. z They sued R. G. Dun
& Co., for the amount, claiming by reason of
the false information, that they were dam
aged to that extent. The verdict gives them
$1,000 damages. If they were damaged at
all, it would seem as If they were damaged 10
the extent Of their loss. 1t is possible that
the difference between the amount recovered
and the amount lost was secured by Schmidt
& Zeigler some other way, or, there may
have been some. negligence on The part Of
Schmidt q Zeigler, which justified the jury |
in according them less damages than tley
claimed. The reports of the case, however,
leave theimpression that the verdict WIS a
'ort Of compromise. The verdict is step
owards establishing the law making COM
nercial agencies responsible for the informa-
ion whirh,,hr velative to the fnan-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
FORT WORTH.



FoRr wonuI +. blunry ,,sO
ga,
U, I; B"ssett VIII leave here in lew d,
for Colorado ne expects to explore Il
country SStehsiVeIy:,-- lhe ROOF OF %Ve
houses fell IN last hlsnt' IN inc 'lly', Z; Am o
thc number was the ROOF oil inc Ola FL Ii
livery stable, IN which were several hors
cows and hogs No damage to any Of
stock. The rSoi oil Mr., /. Days stable !
in, killing II tine mule for him and one
longing to a gentleman that was camp
close BY The ilTst train load OF piles
rived Saturday night, and were UNLOAD
vesterday'----F1rt u'hasu'se several ho'
behind time Today on account OF snow
1t commenced showing yesterday, eIehl
about three O'Clock ana continued whine
ln'ernlsSion untll ABOUT seven th's mo1rn'l
IL is salu by the Oldest settlers 10 DO
heaviest snow lall ever known IN !
country; ne snow WIZ average aoout
lnches' Hno " not oeeh ior the ram preVlC
10 the snow Whlcn wei lhe grou
thoroughly the snow would Propaoly ~
averaged fourteen or ni'eell Incnes'---h'
hoIeli leaves Tor galveston Wednesday,
Coroner DShohey, o. InIls' gave 'he ure,
packers snort ta'k NJ thelr cup oaturd
nlgh11-Ws had inc pleasure OF meeting
n. ricKering, OF Wiiham loung q !
ChicSago gram ana i've STOCK commss
merchants; !hey, expect 10 open
large trade in live stock at t
point me nrm Will DC rePreseh
IN inns Guy oy narrs ~ Ahurews.,
me triHl OF W. ,; burcmll was resumed
,;0o O'clock last saturday evening ana g
tihusa uhlil eleVen' during wnich liIhe, o.
TWO witnesses were examined. Joe CrocSt
VINO now lives IN Dalias, was CRYING
stage from Ihorps springs 70 MGOfary'
stage STAND between TINS pace ana Granpu
lie 'eslliled that no received the mai IN e
oraer " 1ranoury rom me postmssieS
delivered IL In same cohditlon 10 al 3al
VINO drove from McCrary 10 fort WPr
al DaKer testiheo tnat ne ,dehVereu mesa a,
III good order 10 the postmaster ~ lf'
worth. The substance OF the testimony
.hSI tne mai was carried uninterrupted tr'
the urahpury post-ofiice 10 the fort Wol
postonlce'. Inc case was taken up ag'
lhis morning. ard Capt Alexander, p
master az thls place, was put upon tne ssAl
VINO testlhed that the lost package was r
resented 70 MN by Mr.. burcnlii us ho1El
ing reached Inc Office, and thst the rece
was returned to 1ranpuly ~
!he ioN package marked H.
IA IA pouch ana thet
uranoy postmaster ialieo 10 wrlte 'heh Il,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
MEXIA.
Correspondence OF the Herald.

an MtXIA, February ., 1850.
Rain in abundance Mt last.--G. w. Hull
and Miss S. o. Gatlin, runaway couple,
came into the city one day this week, and
were married by Rov. j. r. Malone. The
contracting parties reside three miles from
this city.-Nr. Fred Shipman, we regret to
learn. contemplates removing to Whitney,
with his family early next week. Mr.. Ship
man has resided here for seven years, and his
many friends will miss him.--M essrs. S, D..
Walker and Robert Munger are visiting with
their families, friends at Fairfield. Free.tone
county.-Hon. w. w. Lang, Grand Master
Of the State grange, is in The city, and slol :
ping at the Southern hotel He will organ
lie grange at n point some three miles out
of the city to-day, at which place
he will make an address in
Mr.. J. Henderson, of this place, whose wife
died about two months ago, went up to Cor
sicana week since, as every one supposed
on business trip. Sure enough he did
mean business, for he soon returned accom-
panied by q blushing bride. Miss Vim,
of Woodland, is visiting the family of DR.. NJ.
w. Kemp.--The trustees Of Trinity col
lege. at Tehuacana, will meet in this city th,
evening to take action in the matter of en-
ploying DR.. K. B. Christian, of ST. Louis, to
travel in the interests of the college.-----On
last Thursday evening, about 5 o'clock, the
residence of DIR. j. &. kirksey, occupied by
Elder j. X. Malone, was entirely consumed
by fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
SCYENE.


Tltspon deuce OF the Herald.
scYENE, January, ~, 1850.
A largo ard Influential meeting OF the
property.holders Of this town and surround
ing country was held ON Friday evening last,
at the new school house, to consider tho
means by which the Texas Trunk railroad
might be induced to bring their road through
the town md give the Inhabitants a depot
DR.. Bohannan was called to the char, Fro
lessor Spear acting NJ secretary. On mo'
ton, Mr. Hale was requested to state the Cd
iect of the meeting, after which Mr. Val slon'
Inc right-or-way agent for the mpanywho'
nj the request of Ina citizens, WIS present,
rave information regarding the Location OF
tho line, and the likelihood of its beng run
through Scvene. 1t was moved by ). {.
Petty and seconded by Q, McComas that n
committee be appointed to secure n nll right
ol.ways and collect subscriptions. The com
mitteS consists of the following A. Nc
Comas j. Il HUMPHREYS, q. A. Jones, }.
c. Petty, &. d. Burrow. Meeting adjourned
to Wednesday evening next, February 4th,
at Z o'clock, Mr.. Vanston being again re-
quested TO attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

z !, "ostray day." and picked IN
b been selling for a song oil The morn
! a few wagons loaded With cotton !,
oln the mud In tho square, the ghost n
ain's prosperiiy,--Nlght seryices
Va M. y, church have been suspende
alsoh.---Ths Irish cillzons of thIs
a|nsking n strong effort 10 raise mon,
w Of their fellow-countrymkn In Irel,
ction for this purpose win be- h.
NJ both masses at tho 10,
Ollie church neIt Sunday
fegret 10 chronicle the illness of vi,
bright little son Of our fellow-towpsm
Iatas,--We graspsd the great banJ
Stevens yesterday,---Businsm
ment between Mr. W, p. Dicks, and
,sr, Mr. Mcleod, eliminated In bla
frday. While discussing matter' N
beod made the rather harsh assertion h
ID, had swindled him, which the N,
bptly branded as a lie. Thereupon
commenced tbs battle, and for time
twas a lively ono. Mr.. Dicks finally
ted In rolling his antagonist and A bs,
lcklos that stood near upon tho p,|
i. Atthls juncture the bclligorents "
(ratcd. The pickles, we regret 10
10 total loss.---Mrs. Head, the yivaoI
D. wife of ono Of our prominent altorn|
4 Nhnod TO her room nv illness, mnc
\ agret Of her many friends, Bush
IAishes somewhat Ito fortunate aIA, our
trdants gain little rest once in n
j. Crookes. Of thu Conrier Ia
|tlnring himself together for a view q,
. Mardl-Grps at New 0rleans.--We re.
Of 10 learn Of the illness oI Mrs, Il. u
lsell, and hope that the pleasant lady viii
,evor soon --lhcro were -four of y,Len,
10 sat in the Mayors court in a row-four
trousy -headed, rod-nosed, pener.
y notwithstanding specimens Of The
nus homo. In the quiet hush of The holy
bbath just agone they had devoutly crent
tho back way to mediate upon the blaclr
tie and soothe their troubled breasts by
music of the boll-punch. They had med.
ed and been soothed. 1t costs something
hose regions, though, to have sorrow as,
ged in such style MS that, So one by
the gallant four pranced up to his hon.
desk and deposited three dollars, with
h judicial extras ms an inscrutable law nm.
lded to the ine.---'lt seems that moi far
ont from the classic beauty of our me.
polls there nestlos in the hills a SOFT of A
urban Zion called WhCbrght, Here lives
laidon and here two men Of tender wears
70 gazed upon her and admired for
nths. Their appearance at Justice Dips
rt this morning may be explained in this
0. As the worshippers were leaving the
ctuary at Whiteright, among them was
lady. Michael Bowen was rushing for.
d to protect her steps towards ancestral
Is, when behold by her side appeared
n Fuller. Did Michael swear and make
enc and cut his throat? Not ANY. He
put couple of bricks in His pockeSAnd
My sat himself by the wayside until join,
rned. Michael sailed in and got thrashed
4 exaggerated readiness and dispatch. For
which melee both gentlemen were fined
MS honor. Its hard on Mike to be robbed
is lady-loyc, then pounded to within an
! of his life and then fined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03

A FALL of iorty-eight degrees In tho thcI-
momoter in u few hours up IN Connecticut
Sunday night is sudden enough TO takc Il o
breath from body and freeze cOst-iion
man in three minutes. What's the reason
Connecticut won't havo leo now. No doubl
that fearful spell Is owing to the GOODNESS OF
the contempt with which tho Republicans
contemplate the weak .knced, fuint'hcnrted
Fusionists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
An Unfortunate,

for about week past, crazy woman has
zen wandering about our Streets, exciting the
Of most people, and be it said I'd
weir shame, tine derision of others. She ii
woman on the sunny side of middle age n
+ as years are concerned, and the traces O.
aeenly beauty yet linger almond
% ravages of sorrow and hardshipsl
rye made. She was once A womaf
Q most brilliant intellect, of finishel
aucation and rare accomplishments. For
Nv moments ut II time she will con1
irse nationally with one noWj
MEN flashes of her old intelligenca
tpws what she was wont to be in III
oppier days. In these moments her evJ
tint up and lovely expression fits acroJ
| face, making one feel intense sorrow IA
% wreck cruel fate has made of mind ,nA
tidy. Her name is Ida Stevens and she is N
tive of Mississippi. Born Of wealthy IA
rlts, she was raised in afiluencl
/ rounded with every luxury money con N
d. and given the best education that n n
pantry could afford. Just after the wars
game enamored of a young man. one eyd
ty worthy of her, aud they were IN I'D
cen married, but death s,epned in bo,n1
pm and he died. Grief at his loss
'oned her reason and she has bedRinJ
ar since. With his property 4 arr
nay by the results of the war. her "a al
,put the time her troubl,J
Son her, and the memories TINT Il III
.plnd the old homie being 50 sad .nac""I
d, her mother and brother emiorafSV
'i'sissippi to Texas; The unErtrj
o ghter was sent tP the ~ylum atA,t
ere she ought to DO now, but va,
ncharged or escaped, we don't kno,,sjF NJ
hile her conversation Is wander;E
connected yet she uses elegant lak q
totes freely from all the poets n
|eice passages front the best autbE I'D e
etory Of her sntecddenh was given III ~
ing gentlemen Of lthiscity who \ NviL "a
en- she WAS bright, happy, swee kr9O \
,hland, Mississippi the belle ofIiole
intry around, noted for her brilE,H b
!. When she met him Sunday mi
made himself knol wn to her, shlr o.
led him and wepd as though N IL
ruld break. Hemdry still lived lb b
fmbered, and was IN the shadow da
iipsed by the woe al dmisery of ID b
FOR girl, that Divinity which slip,
BIS Of us all has madt her path Thur
rid rugged one, atd overcast I'd n
y life with dark and tombre cloud, III
emereiful hand leada her, and Hdlo
|rgs well. The shaibcr the thohs
n the brighter the Jewels thatist b
! wn Of everlasting iok in the beta i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
SHERMAN.
Reported Da ly.l
SHERMAN. February 2, Is5

Reported Da ly.l
SHERMAN, February 2, lsa
When once the wayfring man register
name at the New Southern hotel, he ma,
assured that for once at least, he IS :
luck ---Latest reports from Marshal
Bsll, are more discouraging in their nap
There Is still much hope that his strong
stltution and indomtable will, will trlunn
Ger his illness.--Much sickness Is m
family Of Major VIM. Levy. The Major
the hearty sympathy of his many frle'
Ed johnson, charged with assault y
intent to kill, has been released by gly
tour thousand dollars bail.-Notwithsita
ing the cold and gloomy atmosphere OF
terday, the churches were well attended,
Inc exercises at the Sherman Institute,
day night last, so we are told, were very
teresting, Judge Wilkinson delive
the address to the young ladies'
The man who arose early enough this mo
ing had the pleasure of seeing The grol
covered with snow. The man who went
to hia boarding house for a late break
XXI Nsure dbfwading in mud up 70
IN IRE q ess, which calls 10 ~
>f-S = fag that the Sherman 3
5isns pa satisfactory afiall
1T end still the debrl
ke o net the payemeltsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-03
The sno,b.F,Il.

sunday forenoon lcold, drizlb m 1
ran falling, which continued urtil Nsl
afternoon, when il turned int r.rk
ich at nightfsll was followed b, la
ich fell TO thu septh q. eight niche IN ~
|und was wet or it would ia IR
NE. 1t was general throughou df
Sas and is the second and leaviA -hV II
son. In the vicinity of slcf, onShe CehA
l road. there was q crater "a il then at any
lar noint heard from the ground beitg
cred I, the depth of ten indaes. East Of
e there was more slest and not so much
W. Yesterday morning the sun shone
and the weather moderating, It be.Sn
l,p1r rIpidly, makingyhe streets disagree