davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
He DEFIES ARREST.
All Efforts to Capture Frank
Sloan Have been Aban.
dOned.
The People are TerrOrized and Unwil-
ling to Risk Their Lives.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 27.-All ef.
iorts to capture Frank Sloan, the Put
man county desperado, have BEEN
temporarily abandoned, owing to the
fact that he had been reinforced by
about fifteen friends, all well armed.
The news that he had prepared to
resist, and that his force had reached
Cookeville yesterday, caused the ar.
dor OF those who had volunteered to
assist in his capture, somewhat to cool.
and, being unable to get together q
posse large enough to 20 against
Sloan and his friends, Marshall Harri.
son withdrew, and will depend upon
capturing Sloan by surprise, at some
later date.
The people of Cookeville are terror.
lied by Sloan, and are willing to risk
their lives in an effort to capture him.
especially when they considered il the
governments duty to take him, as he
killed a federal officer who was in the
discharge Of his duty.
COL Greed Harrison, deputy collect.
or OF internal revenue, returned here
today and said that he and Major Har-
rison arrived at Cookeville Saturday
afternoon. He said: when with.
In Blk miles OF Cookeville, we heard
that Sloan was again in that place
raising cain, but We found it to be un-
true. On arriving we called on the
sheriff, who readily agreed to summon
apo.se OF one hundred meif, and as.
sist the United Statesoficers to arrest
Sloan, and it was agreed to make the
attempt Sunday afternoon.
When the hour fixed arrived the
sheriff failed to put in an appearance.
de informed us that he was unable to
get up a posse and he would not 90
alone. He said the citizens were afraid
to undertake the task, and declared
they would rather be arrested for refu-
sal to obey the sheriff 8 summons than
go with him. When left Cookeville
the United States officers were prepar-
/ ing to make the arrest. Joe Spurrier
had arrived and was conducting the
affair.
"Just before leaving I heard that
Sloan had sent his family away from
home, and that he had collected Is or
20 of his friends, who were ambushed
in the woods near his home. All
were armed with Winchesters and de-
| flying arrest"
| United States Marshal Harrison re.
turned from Cookeville to-day, but
went at once to his home in Murfrees.
boro.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
FAW.TELFORD.
Twenty Years Of Separation Could Not
Smother the Flames OF
First Love.

Twenty years ago youth and miss,
of Tennessee, swung in grape vine
swing and voved that they were all
the world to each other. The young
man went to California to make his
fortune in that land of gold. After
this long absence these two are
brought together as sweethearts of
"yore." This romance reached its
climax last Monday at high noon.
The Hon. Thos. F. Faw and Miss E.
J. Telford were married at the home OF
Col. Mcclure, near Telford's Depot,
the Rev. G. P. Faw performing the
nuptials. Hon. T.. f. Faw is a son OF
the Rev. G. P. Faw, Of California, and
is young man of good business quail
fications Miss Telford is daughter
of the late Col. Telford, and is lady
of sterling worth. Hon. and Mrs. l.
F. Faw received many congratulatory
kilograms from friends in California
and Washington City. The couple
| left yesterday on No. for Asheville
IN. c., and Atlanta, CAa., to visit rela
| itives. THE COMET sends forth scin-
tillations OF congratulations to this
new groom and bride.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
MURDER WILL OUT.
Geo. Denney COnfesses to Have Seen
Jack Overstreet Murdered.


"Some scoundrel probably murdered
Jack Overstreet, the night watchman
at the electric car stables, last night
and then set fire to the building to
cover the awfulness of the hellish
deed"
The above was the first paragraph
in an article announcing the burning
OF The street car stables which an.
peared in the News Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 10th, 1891. The prevailing
opinion on the day after the fire was,
that Overstreet had been murdered,
but by whom it was not known.
VIII Richards was not suspected,
though last week when Geo. Denny,
a prisoner in the Sullivan county Jail
thought he was going to die from sun
stroke, confessed to having seen Rich
ards and another fellow, Jas. Kinney,
both employees, kill Overstreet and
throw his body in barrel.
Denney says he went uo stairs in the
car stables just in time to see Richards
and Kinney murder the negro.
AS soon as the deed was done they
made him take an oath never to tell it.
They left town, he says, and requested
him to notify them if they were sus.
pected OF the murder. He informed
them that no one was suspected and
they returned to the city and went to
work.
1t has been more than seven months
since the fire and murder, and the
horrible catastrophe, though not for
gotten, has not been discussed much
of late.
This confession of Denney is net
unexpected, though the people woulC
believe it more readily if he had stateC
that he was implicated. We will
hear more yet. The ball OF mystery il
slowly bounding and the truth vii
come,
Richards and Kinney. are now be
hind the bars.
The opinion of many is that Kline.
is innocent of the charge.
Richards and Kinney were taken t
Blountyille Jail today, where they viii
likely have hearing this term o
court Bristol News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
One Hundred and Fifty More Non.
Union Men Arrive.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July N.-The
Homestead men have apparently aban-
doned all endeavors to bring the Brad
dock workers out on strike. After
four days of proselyting the leaders
are discouraged and say the Braddock
men seem determined to continue at
work, Notwithstanding the combined
pressure of other Carnegie operatives.
A member of the advisory committee
said today that he had been informed
by several amalgamated men who had
gone among the Braddock men, that
the latter had not forgotten the fruit
less appeals for assistance made to
Homestead in 1887, and were disin-
clined to strike for sympathy. Sever
al of the locked out men, although
aware that the leaders have given up
hope OF strike at the Edgar Thomp
son plant are still hopeful of bringing
them out. Intense heat has pros
trated many of General Superin
tendet Potter's non.union men
according to the amalgamated scouts
At all events there is not tho activity
that was maniiest ted around the mil
yesterday and no plate was rolled thii
morning. About $50 non-union mer
arrived from the east today anC
we're taken at once to the Homestead
plant. Everything is quiet at Home
stead.
The eighth and fourteenth regi
ments and city troops OF Philadelphia
we're ordered home and are nos
leaving.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
THE BRlCEyILLE TROUBLE.
Causes ''Der Bosses" to Get Mixed
up in a Law Suit.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-The
Tennessee Coal Mining company to.
day entered suit against J. 2. Goodwin,
William Morrow and the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railway company Tor
100000 damages. The plaintiff COM
pany owns the Briceville mine where
the convict labor trouble occurred last
year, and the suit grows out OF these
troubles.
Goodwin & Morrow as sub-lessees
agreed to mine coal at Briceville at
sixty cents Q ton, the contract to run
until January 1st, 1896. Convicts
were introduced at Briceville. Then
followed the release by the miners and
the burning of the stockade. Plaintiff
claims that [Goodwin offered to re-
turn the convicts upon terms not IN
the contract and has failed to carry
out the contract. The Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company II
made party of the suit on the grouuc
that they had approved the contract
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
JOY AT HOMESTEAD.
Several Of the Regiments Ordered to
Return to Their Homes.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 27. = The
withdrawal Of the soldiers from Home
stead has commenced. Wildly enthu-
siastic cheering among the hundreds
OF white tents on Shanty hill proclaim
ed the fact to the strikers in their
homes at the foot OF the slope. The
lucky boys in blue, who were the first
ones to get marching orders, were all
members of The Eighth regiment. It
is believed that the troops will be grad
ually removed until but two regiments
remain. The two regiments will be
held until there is no further danger
OF trouble. ~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
The City Full Of Expert Marksmen
and Gun Clubs.

This is the first day of the First An
nual Tournament of the Johnson City
Gun Club.
The club has made great prepara-
tions for the occasion and has spared
no pains in arranging for the comfort
and convenience of the guests and the
audience"
A large amphitheater has been
erected and carpeted, as we'll as coy
cred, for the comfort of the ladies, who
are especially invited to be present.
The electric cars stop at the grounds
and will give 15-minute service.
The shooting commences at $50
O'clock in the morning and continues
all day, there being Is events on the
program for each day, besides mum.
ber of extras" The contests will be
hotly waged, as the club has added
$500 in cash and a number Of mer
chandise prizes to the purses.
Several gun clubs will attend in :
body and expert marksmen will bt
here in large numbers from the Nortf
and East. It is expected that 50i
Shooters" will be present.
You will be sure to enjoy the day i
you attend, and regret it if you d,
not. Lunch will be served on thu
ground.
The shooters who are to take part il
the tournament commenced to arriv,
yesterday afternoon. Quite numbe
are in town. We notice from Knox
vile the following gentlemen
s. VanGilder, G. B. Ross, f. Morris
R. VanGilder, S. P. Morris, A. Z
Mead, F. S. Mead, A. F. Smith, f. c
Eldridge, ]. w. Connor, s. G. House
From Charlotte, N. c.; ]. w. Todd
George A. Howell, John s. Carson.
Savannah, Ca: Thomas Martin.
Greensboro, N. c.: E. L. Gilmer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
Deacon Must Go 70 Prison

NICE, July 27.--Edward Parker Dea.
con, who was sentenced to one years
imprisonment at Grasse ion the killing
of Abeille, the alleged lover Of his vile,
was to-day officially informed that the
petition for his pardon which had been
signed by the jurymen before whom
he was tried, had been rejected. 1t is
said when Deacon's term of imprison-
ment expires he will be expelled from
France.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
VAS SIMPLY BRAINLOVE
Dr.. F. L. Sims Testimony in
the Alice Mitchell Case.
He Thinks the Murderess Insane and
Saw no Evidence Of DepraVity--
Totally irresponsible.

MEMPHIS, July 27.-On court being
called to order this morning in the
Alice Mitchell case, Miss 10 Ward re-
sumed the stand and Gen. Peters clos
ed his cross-examination. 0nly one
question was propounded and elected
the reply that Alice had told her she
loved Harry Bilger.
After unimportant evidence by
Robt. Mitchell and others, DR.. F. l..
Sim, a medical expert and a recogniz.
ed authority of this city, was put on
the stand He testified that he had
made a speciality OF diseases OF the
brain and nervous system and had
examined into Alice MitchelPs mental
condition few days after the homi-
eide. He said when he alluded to the
relations between her and Freda Ward,
she broke down in sobs and tears.
The impression made on witness
mind by the examination was that
defendant had undergone a marked
pathological change and was not re.
sponsible for her actions. "She made
her relations with Freda very clear to
me. 1t was that there was mutual
love between them as between male
and female. Such cases are rare, but
are on record and are recognized by
the profession"
Interrogated as to his opinion ol
Miss Mtchell's mental condition, he
replied that she was undoubtedly in
sane and that her form Of mania was
rarely recovered from. He further
said that victims Of physical abuse or
excessive indulgence are always affiict.
ed with melancholia, seclusion, loss O
pride and become indifferent to all
society. "Platonic love, or brain love
is the love that rules the world, anC
sexual indulgence is secondary con
sideration. | believe the love between
these girls was brain love. / saw nj
evidence of sexual depravity."
Continuing, witness expressed the
opinion that the insanity OF defendan
was hereditary. In speaking OF th'
thwarting of the plans of such an in
sane victim of sexual perversion ant
the separation of her and the objec
OF her affection, the witness explained
that insane jealousy would ensue, ant
the illusion that she must remove tn
object Of her love would become i'm
perative in her. Witness opinion wa
that defendants face did not show tn
intelligence to be expected in girl o
her years. There was nothing pecu
liar in the eye. He was convince'
she was insane from the examination
de had no difficulty in classifying he
form of mania. He placed her in tn
class of imperative conceptions"
When questioned by Judge Dubos
as to whether or not he had made
physical examination of Miss Mitchell
his answer was that he had only talke
with her and examined her ment'
condition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
Cnl. MoGhee Associate Receiver.

NAsHrLLE, Tenn, July 26.-Judge
Jackson today appointed Chas. M
McGhee, Of Knoxville, associate re-
ceiver of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad with Henry Fink. The mi
noritv of the stockholders favored T.J.
Latham, OF Memphis
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
Suit Postponed.

The case OF Arrants VS.. Hickey and
Brading has been postponed until Fri
day evening This is the case in
which Arrants seeks to replevy reg
istration certificate from defendants.
If reports are true some very dam
aging testimony will be given.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
A Delightful Affair.

The entertainment given by the
guests Of Carnegie Hotel Tuesday
evening was most delightful affair
Dancing, cards, music, &c, were IN
dulged in till late hour. Mrs, R. s
Boyd. Mrs. Faw and Mrs Col. Harris
were the chaperones for the evening
A select party of Johnson City soci'
ETY. and others from abroad attended
the entertainment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

New York; A. w. DuBray, Agent Of
the Parker Gun.
Washington, d. c.. VIM. Wagner.
Bristol, Tenn. S. w. Rhea.
Hardeville, S. c.: G. A. Williams.
A great many others came in ON the
late trains, and a number are expected
up on No. 4 this morning.
LIST OF PRIZES.
The following merchandise prizes
will be given in addition to the cash
prizes. To the shooter breaking the
greatest number OF birds the first day
will be given:
l. A fine silver cup, engraved with
name &c. of winner donated by w. A.
Truslow.
2. so fine cigars, donated by R. N.
Penland..G~
8. Pocket knife, donated by @. X.
Lide & Co.
4. Fine shirt, donated by Chas. T.
Ware.
8. Campaign hat, donated by Hart,
Armbrust & Co.
6. Fine scarf, donated by T. E.
Hurst & Co.
Z. Fine straw hat, donated by G.
Kirkpatrick.
8. bill book, donated by Range &
Dulaney.
8. 80 fine cigars, donated by P. H.
Wofford
10. 1year's subscription to the Amer
can Field.
SECOND DAY.
l. Fine meerschaum pipe, douated
by Mcfarland & Co.
2. Gentleman's travelling case, do
mated by H. G. Williams.
8. Fine oak bedstead, donated by
Johnson City Furniture Co.
4. Fine outing shirt, donated by w
W. Kirkpatrick.
5. One bale of hay, donated by w
L. Taylor & Co.
6. 100 cigars, donated by Webb
Bros.
z. Pocket knife, donated by Seavel
& Summers.
s. Campaign hat, donated by Lyle
Hickey & Co.
9. so cigars, donated by P. H. Woi
ford.
10. | years subscription to Fores
and Stream.
THIRD DAY.
1. Plush seat, oak rockingham
donated by G. F. Melcher.
2. 100 cigars, donated by WeeI
Bros.
8. Fine outing shirt, donated by n
Y. Racket Store.
4. Fine scarf, donated by Toney
Brown.
5. so cigars, donated by Webb Bros
6. Fine umbrella, donated by Hur
ter & Brown.
7. Fine scarf, donated by Gum
Bros.
| s. Fine pair Of sleeve bnttons, d.
mated by /. N. Beckner.
| The management has also fin
hammerless gun, donated by Parkt
Bros. for an extra prize.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
Going At Last.

To make room for my fall stock /
will sell hats trimmed and untrimmed
and infants caps at actual cost for the
next fifteen days.
403.tf Mrs. ]. H. BRUNNER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
WATAUGA BANK.

DIRHCfoRs--Judge john 7.
Smith, II, w. West, C.P.Cass
John Sanders, ABB BOwman
Jas A Martha. Jas + Crum
ley. win Harr. W r DUNCAN.
Geo d Taylor, @ X Lfdv
Isaac llarr.
We have the largest pui,i up
capital OF any bank In the
city. Our stockholders are
among the best men inWash
lngt0n aud Carter counties.
we do a aconservat.v We bank.
Ing business in all Its
branches, and all business
entrusted to MS will be faith
fully and promptly trans
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

WANTED-A nurse girl at once. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Geo. Shaner, Walnut, Cor
Roaae. 401.3t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
JOHNSON CRY, TENN, !
July %, 1892. !
DEAR FRIENDS

Our cleafing sale this week has been
one grand glorious success and our sales have reached
our most sangune expectations and by the solicitations
OF many friends we will continue the sale next week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
Attractions For the Week

ATTRACTIONS For the Week.
From Monday Morning to Saturday Night.
81 inch Henrettas and Cashmeres that sold
for 25c reduced to I4c
60 inch Henriettas and Cashmeres that sold
for 35c reduced to Ioc
80 inch Serges, Mohairs and Suitings that
sold for 75c rednced to 3oc
"a inch Henriettas that sold fore ooc reduced to ooc
40 in: Henrlettas that soldfor 100 reducedto 73c
Small lot of Ginghams that we're TX, 81, TO-
I2H and I5c, now 5A, 634, IN, 81, o9c
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

An BOWMAN. President
a " ST JOHN. Vice President
WILL HARR ..,.s.s. .Naahl.
CpCAss Assistant Casn t;f
IKE HAIR, Attornty
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
TlTRUGA BANK.
Johnson city, Tenn.

Authorized Capital slOO,OoC o.
cash ap t'lpaidup 7l,i7S 90
ndlyided Profits. iO,6E o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

Thursdays Attraction.
One lot Scrim worth Sc to Ioc per yard only 5Hcl
Fridays Attraction.
One big assortment widths, colors and styles of
Dress trimmings worth from Ioc to cooper
yard your choice of entire lot only 5HcI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
HELPING THEM HOME.
Bright Boy and an Injured Frenchmar
Given TRANSFORMATION.

Bright Boy and an Injured Frenchman
Given transportation.
The Department of Charities gave Peter
Beck, bright little fellow of about II
years, transportation to his home, in Cum
berland. The boy left his home five months
ago and started to work for farmer at
Collier station, on the Panhandle Railroad.
He became tired of farm life, and notified
his employer that he would leave:
Yesterday morning he did so, and
received 81 so as remuneration for
five months toll When he reached
Pittsburg he had 65 cents left, but was told
at the ticket Office that this was not suffi-
cient for trim to his home. He was di-
rected to the Department of Charities, on
the way spending cent for chewing gum
to keep from getting hungry. He told his
story straightforwardly and showed Chief
Elliott a little prayer book he had carried
since he had left his home.
Charles LIE Blume, a Frenchman, was
given ticket by the same department to
his home in Altoona. Some time since he
has his leg broken at Cincinnati and was
given transportation to Wheeling He re-
mained there until his limb was improved,
and being without money he tried to get
passage to Altoona He was unable to ac-
compiish this, and was compelled to walk
the entire distance to this city, being two
DAYS on the road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Pure Water.

The importance of having better and more
healtnfuI water for drinking and cooking
purposes, is attracting the attention OF all
who live in the more tnickly settled portions
of this country.
1t is an established fact, which is now
recognized and acknowledged by well-in-
formed people everywhere, that living
germs taken into the system-most gener-
ally through the medium of drinking water
are the causes of such diseases as Asiatic
cholera, cholera morbus, typhoid fever, scar
let fever, diphtheria, yellow fever, etc.
Scientists, physicians and inventors have
for years combined to secure some means of
extracting these and kindred impurities
from water without changing its chemical
properties. L. Pasteur the great savant,
with the assistance of his associates, in his
laboratory in Paris, France, was the first
and only one to adopt a practical means for
accomplishing this result, by inventing tho
celebrated Pasteur germ-proof filter
1t has been subjected to the severest tests
by physicians, chemists and medical and
scientific associations and has, in every
case sustained its reputation of being per-
feet water filter.
1t is the only filter that is sold on the
broad guarantee OF furnishing the water
absolutely free from disease germs, and all
organic matter held in suspension.
DEMMLER BROTHERS.
526 and 52s Smithfield street, Pittsburg.
Agents for the Pasteur Filters, Headquar-
tiers fer Housefurnishing Goods and the best
novelt es for the kitchen. Agents for the
celebrated Alaska Refrigerators and Gem
Ice Cream Freezers. The best lawn now
ers. TTh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
DIED,

| BABST-On Tuesday morning, May a.
| 1892, at 2:30 O'Clock, ANNIE MAY, youngest
| daughter of Charles and Harriet NJ. Babst,
| aged 10 years month.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, 719 Summerlea street, East End, on
| THURSDAY, May &c, at 2:S0 P. M. Interment
| private. 2
CRONIN-On Wednesday, May s5 1892 at
| 1045 P. NJ, MARY daughter Of the late Jere-
| miah and Ellen Crontn, aged Is years.
Funeral from the residence of her uncle,
| Timothy Cronin, 22I7 Penn avenue, on FRI
| DAY at $50 A. N. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
CROwLEY-On Tuesday, May "a, 1892, at
| 1:45 P. M. MICHAEL CROWLEY in his Goth year.
FCneral from his late residence, 4
Williams street, Thirty-second ward, Mt.
Washington, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 2
| O'Clock. Services ut ST. Mary's OF the Mount
Roman Catholic Church at 230 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
yited to attend.
DOUGLAsS-On Monday, May g. 1892, at
1O:40 P. M, Mrs. MARY E. DOUGLASS, widow of
the late wttherow Douglass
Funeral services at the residence of Cap
tain j. s. Brauff, 81 Pennsylvania avenue,
Allegheny City, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON at
2 o'clock. Interment private.
JACOBSON Wednesday. May 25 at 2:45 P.
NJ, SARAH, daughter of Peter and Chresensia
JdCODS, dRcu Il ycdrS luOntuS duu II uayS.
Funeral from the parents residence,
Forty-eighth and Hatfield streets, on FRI
DAY, at A. N. Services at st. Mary's Church,
Sharpsburg, at $50 A. M Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MILLIKIN-On Tuesday, May a. 1892 at
West Penn Hospital. Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife
of James MiIlikin, aged 42 years.
sMITH-On Wednesday, May rs, 1892 at
$50 A. NJ, JAMES, son of Thomas and Janet
Smith, aged 10 months.
Funeral THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at
O'Clock from parents residence, 81 Hammond
street, Allegheny.
THICKEN-At her residence, 2S Eleventh
street, Southsida, Tuesday Nav "a, 1892 at
A. NJ, MARGARET THIcKEN. aged IS years.
VOGEL-On Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock,
May q. 1892, MARGARET, wife of Joseph Vogel
Sr., aged 6s years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. 37O3 Butler street, on FRIDAY MORNING
ats o'clock. Requiem high mass will be
read at 9 o'clock at St. Augustine Church,
corner Thirty-seventh and Butler streets.
Friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
WAGLEY-On Tuesday morning, May "a,
1892 JOHN WAeLEY, in his s4th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
15 Palo Alto street, Allegheny City, on
THURSDAY MORNING at 1880 o'clock. Inter-
ment private. 2