A memorial now marks where Baltimore Police say a man was shot and killed in Federal Hill this past weekend.

According to Baltimore Police, Christian Leight, 24, was shot in the 1100 block of Marshall Street just before bar closing time early Saturday.

Investigators released surveillance video of two men they’re looking to identify in connection to the case and confirm they believe an argument led up to the shooting.

No arrests have been made.

“It’s sad and shocking,” said Robin Rider, who says he’s lived in the community for 45 years.

As many neighbors stopped to look at the memorial, workers could also be seen repairing one of the Cross Street Market windows that had been shattered by a bullet.

This homicide is part of what’s been a violent September across the city.

According to the latest statistics posted by the Baltimore Police Department, overall homicides and non-fatal shootings remain down compared to this time last year.

According to Baltimore Police, there have been approximately 11 fewer homicides and 168 fewer non-fatal shooting victims.

But this month, there have been at least 12 murders and 24 more people who have been shot in non-fatal shootings, according to releases from BPD.

The murder of a man in the city’s affluent Harbor East is another recent, high-profile case.

Investigators say Antonio Peoples, 36, was gunned down while waiting for his car at the valet just the weekend before this homicide in Federal Hill.

No arrests have been made in that case and despite our push for answers few details have been released.

“We treat this like we treat every homicide,” said Mayor Brandon Scott, when questioned on why little information has been released, on Sept. 17. “While this may be more important to you all because it happened in Harbor East, every life that is taken is handled the same way.”

Federal Hill is a neighborhood where people often go to watch sporting events.

It typically has a heightened police presence on the weekends, and some of the bars and restaurants have already opted to hire their own security.

Economist Anirban Basu weighed in on the violence particularly in the city’s commercial and entertainment areas.

“It’s fine for the mayor to say every homicide matters, and he’s right about that,” he said, adding that “some homicides generate more economic damage than others. That’s true whether we like it or not. We need to make the entire city safer. That much is clear, but when you see homicides in areas that are expected to be the safest parts of the city that’s deeply problematic.”