davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, February l5.-Whca'
Steady and unchanged. Corn Du.i and
unchanged. Oats-F'irm and unchanged
FctroIcum-Qui"t; standard white lie.
Ohio State test l2c; small lo.- lCg2r
higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT

OFFICE OF CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, February -, Sr. NJ. J
PROBABILITIES.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys
rising barometer, northwest to southwest
winds, possibly shifting TO northeast,
cloudy weather and Slight change in tent
peraturc.
For the Lower Missouri and Upper
Mississippi Valleys, and the Northwest,
north to east winds, higher temperature,
stationary barometer aud cloudy weather.
For the Lake Region, stationary or
falling barometer. west and southwest
winds, higher temperature, partly cloudy
weather and local SHOWS.
For the Middle and Eastern States,
stationary and rising barometer, north
west winds, somewhat higher tempera-
ture and partly cloudy weather, with
local SHOWS in New England.
The rivers will very generally continue
falling or stationary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
Trouble Between the Baltimore Il
Ohio and Pennsylvania Central
Railroad.

BALTIMORE, February l5.-John W.
Garrett, President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, to-day ad-
dressed long dispatch to Colonel Scott,
President of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, in which, after rccitinG the
facts relative to the warfare between the
truck lines, he SAYS he has been informed
that the Pennsylvania Company intend
to deprive the Baltimore and Ohio road
of the convenient use of the Pennsylya-
MIA lines by withdrawing through pas
s"ngrr tickets from their offices IN New
York and New England, and prohibiting
freight cars of the Baltimore IL Ohio,
from passing over the tracks ofthe Penn
sylvania road in the city of Philadelphia.
The dispatch concludes rs follows:
1t i due the grave interests involved to
state 90 YOU that if am correctly in
formed H. to the action of your company
and that YOU approve of that "ctlon, that
the Baltimore & Ohio Company will
feel at liberty to adopt and will adopt
such measures in reference to passenger
rates and otherwise. Is will yindicate
it, ability to MAINTAIN It's
rights, aud 10 secure equitaOI" ana just
relations for it, business to all proper
points. | will be glad to learn that the
serious results that will follow to many
interests from the course, which will
otherwise be forced upon this Company
and which no one will more sincerely
regret than myself, may be averted by IL
prompt correction Of the extraordinary
alleged action of your Company, OF
which | have been advised.
JoHN W. GARRETT, President
To this dispatch no reply has been re-
ceived by Mr.. Garrett up to tonight,
but it is understood here that on and
after Tomorrow no cars of the Baltimore
and ONO road will be allowed to pas,
over the Pennsylvania road to New
York. The trouble grew out Of the re-
cent reduction Of rates by the Baltimore
and Ohio Company from Philadelphia to
,rD.i1ru cities
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16

w. \,u,>y Fnhrn,rv l5-Thr
- Nh~ -: ~ LnNH - r.o,;sat;,n rO' ,i" :, th;s
nave So'"''s- al ". S'',''','s'y'l ~ an hn.
''Iyi Nn'y" i'' ,,n,.;... " i,"",oC. y, w. ".;,h
'''''I"t'" ~ "''I'''''. ',"! '.",.,,
parade III o,>Su'>|; "PPe",Iu o' ~, SSv.s
at ",l carr! % nour I'M, morning u, S''"p tLo
T' Two vi m ,i'L'E e., az i;u,a.od y.o ~, ' "ho,m
,,io Taioi ~, "' , ,Uo' ,,h, ,Lo Wnrnr ~ tho
,i,y for tnr toy # tho mnnicinnIity
which w,s turned ovcr to him IN the
-bqr, Of ponderou, kew, with speeches
of demand and delivery. The process
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16

The people of Sandu,ky, O., yesterday
decided to bond the city for S@75,-
600 for the purpose of building water
works by vote of 1894, against 1914.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
The Irish Rifle Team.

New YORK, February 10 Major
Leach Of the Irish Intcrratjons Rifle
Team, has written y letter stali e that
the annual match for the All lr land or
Leach Challenge Shield heretot, re open
To Irish clubs alone. i now rpcn to
Americans also, but 10 no other ational-
ity. The ranges are one thous nd and
eleven hundred yards; each team to con-
>.-t Of four men, and the shield tC remain
in the country Of the winning am till
the next match.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
Paradcs on ~. Patrick's Tay Dis
cOuntenauccd

Rev. Father Byrne, PreSiIer of the
Total Abstinence Union, of America. has
written letter advising that the organi-
zayon should not take part in the pa
rudcs on ST. Patricks day, partly on ac-
count of the excessive expense, and
partly as reason that the parades de-
trac, from the religious associations of
the day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16

FROM Our report, TIA, "o.''
probabili,ir. are ,aa; the weather Quay
wi. be- cloudy with northwest winds and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
TiIfon's Faith.


The witness continued, ] was brought
up as boy in the cXtrcmcNt
doctrine of the Presbyterian faith; nj!
my early years was ascctIc; would
have cut off my head then rather than
write letter on the Sabbath day; even
when | grew up and walking along the
street. the sound Of an organ would
bring back all the old .dcas when ! wos
giving up my old views for new o"",,
during a period of four years. endured
great suffering; the occasions Of dc>pon-
drncv mentioned in my letters were due
to my suffering in the changes OF my
religious ideas: these letters were written
in 4 mood of Seli-abascmcnt, arising
from this change; this change was passing
from extreme and severe calvanI-tc
views to a more genial view of God and
hi, love for men; the one great point on
which my struggle took place was the
Deity of Jesus Christ; the misery TIN,
change brought t. me was because !
could not speak Of them to Elizabeth
without giving her great PAIN and al
ways took care in my letters to let hrF
know know what vein ] was IN; be-
came editor Of the Iod,pcydcW when !
WAS quite young, and used IL column.
for the great moral public questions !
then turned to examine the question: OF
theology, in which ! had been trained aN
Il child. and they faded away before my
eyes; then attended Plymouth Church
and incucatcd it. doctrines; believe ~
,l. divinity. .f Christ in q certain ~uu-r
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
BRooKLYN's ROBBERY RECORD.

The following robberes reported at Police
Headquarters, Brooklyn, yesterday
The stable Of John Barnes, Evergreen avenue
Van Voorhis street, entered Sunday night
and horse valued at $3.50 was stolen thereirom No
arrests
Rose Sullivan, thiry-eight years OF age, was COM
mitted TO jail charge Of stealing quantity Of cloth
ing from the residence Of Mrs Maria COlgan, No 400
Dean street The property recovered
The grocery store OF John Snds, OF Devoe and
Lorrmer streets, was broken into by some unknown
thief and a watch stolen.
The residence Of Frank Manley, No 203 Hudson ave-
nue. was burglariousy entered on sunday night, and
watch and other articles stolen The police are
looking after the r0gucs.
Henry Clambet, grocery clerk in ths employ Of H.
o. Hettick, Of No ll5 Myrtle avenue, robbed Of
watch and money by roommate at bis place Of resi-
denco on sunday night There were no arrests
The clothing store Of Jacob Cohen, No. 80 Bridge
street. was burglarousy entered az early hour yes
terday morning aud robbed OF SlJs worth Of cloths.
The police are working up the
The dwelling house Of Francis Travis, No 40 Court
street. was robbed Of clothing 10 the value Of t45
Sunday night NO arrest
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
MOODY AND SANKEY.

GOOD DEAL OF STORYTELLING ABOUT RE-
LIGIoUs MATTER-THE REvIvAIIsTs HAVE NOT
VOLUNTEERED TO VISIT NEW YORK.
So many contradictory reports have been put in cir
culaon TO the proposed appearance in this city of
Aessrs Moody and Sankey lead great revival of
lgon that reporter Of the HERALD yesterday de
spatched to ascertain from Mr. William E. Dodge Jr,
President of the Young Mems Christian Association,
any facts on the subject he might have to give.
Mr.. Dodge represents that the only groundwork for
the publications recently made that in June last
meeting composed of a number Of leading clergymen and
John Hall is chairman was appointed to invite the
great revvasts their return from England to inau-
gurate revival here such as they conducted on the
other side Of the Atlantic They extended the invita-
tion, and similar calls made from other cities
but as yet Messrs Moody and Sankey have
not given the slightest intimatlon of their intention
accept the invitation Of New York committee or
those Of other cities What Mr. Dodge believes TO be
the origin Of the many canards put circulation is the
fact that member OF the committee called upon the
lessee Of the Hippodrome TO ascertain what
could be obtained, but the price high that all
idea of securing II was abandoned This inquiry was
prompted by the fact that the committee wished be
able 70 promise Messrs Moody and Sankey in the
place which 10 conduct their services. Mr.. Dodge
reports that yet they have been unable secure
any suitable building in anticipation Of a favorable
response coming from the evangelsts, but that the
committee will likely be called together next week
take some decisive action.
This all there is in the Moody and Sankey excite
ment of the last week
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
TIE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
INQUIRY INTO THEIR WORKING ny THE STATE
SENATE COMMITTEE

INQUIRY INTO THEIR WORKING By THE STATE
SENATE COMMITTEE
The Senate Committee, consisting OF Messrs Booth,
Bradley and Tobey, met yesterday in parlor No, 1,
Fifth Avenue Hotel to institute an Investigation into
the workings Of the various city departments
II has been subject Of wonder to the repre-
Of the press who have daily fingered about
the corridors Of the Fifth Hotel why the
mittee has postponed ITS meetings long 1t is over
FIVE months since these honorable Senators were ap-
pointed the investigation OF the city govern.
ment and yet they have held
NO REGULAR MEETING.
They did nothing yesterday but hold secret session
to discuss with Mr. Joseph Chcate whether he could
afford TO act as counsel for the committee
and Mr. Choate said his engagements were
SO extensive that he did not think he
could but If he allowed assistant it poss
bic that he might Subpenas for witnesses ordered
to be printed and issued, and to-day at the same
place it may happen that the committee viii be able and
willing to enter he investigation they have rked
out for themselves. Mr.. Booth, the Chairman, in
formed the HERALD reporter that It Is not the inten-
ton Of the committee 70 run across the line Of examina
THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
OF Investigation Their main purpose is to how the
Mayors and Comproler's departments are conductedi
but the heads OF all the departments composing the
city government will be summoned before them to offer
evidence
The committee are not yet decided upon holding their
meetings in the Fifth Avenue Hotel They deem the
location rather remote for the class of witnesses they
have and they think reasonably enough that
rooms down town, in the vicinity OF the City Hall,
would be much more convenient 1t is very likely this
investigation will last up to the
JANUARY.
The following is the resolution under which the COM
mittee appointed at the last session of the State
Legislature
Resolved committee OF three Senators appointed
to in respect each Of the depart
of the city OF New York and the officers thereof for
the purpose of ascerainng the method of
the changes, if any, in the laws with
and county debt and the improvement Of efficiency har
and economy the city and county that
they also investigate the administration and of the
era of the city and county and whether the
be improved and reduced with bonet the public in
erest the committee 70 have power during the
send for and to examine witnesses
under OATH otherwise they deem best for the pub
c interest And report the result the Senate the
ing Of the session, with their recommendations
To-day the committee expects to go to work.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
THE HOME FOR WOMEN.

REoPENING OF THE WATER STREET INSTITUTION
FOR THE RELIEF OF FALLEN WOMEN
The Home for Women, located at No 273 Water street.
was yesterday reopened having been closed during the
last three months, while the building undergoing
repairs The chapel in which the exercises we're yes
terday conducted, Is very neatly fitted up the
walls being handsomely painted and hung with religious
motoes All the other apartments Of the building have
also been renovated and no would think now that
exit" Burns had ever made day and night hideous In
this notorious "dog pit" The locality Is one of
the lowest In the Fourth ward and evidences Of the un
fortunate class who live abandoned lives here are every
where 70 be in the street.
The proceedings yesterday consisted Of hymns
prayers reading Of the Scriptures and address by the
Rev Mr. Boole. Nearly 200 ladies and gentlemen were
present from different parts Of the city, the being
In the majority and, seemingly, deeply interested
In the religious work in which they were engaged The
Rev. Mr.. Booe in the encouraging address he delivered
said that the Home bad been five years and half
in operation and the large amount Of work the gen.
erous ladies' in whose charge was had IN that time
accomplished was well known. The repairs
pleted would cost g. 200 in ALL and TO pay this debt
about $500 had been already received. He felt sure
that the balance Of the money would be forthcoming In
good season
On the conclusion Of tho address there was further
singing OF hymns and more praying In the evening,
beginning at haf-past seven o'clock another meeting
was held, and this afternoon and evening interesting
exercises VIII also be conducted.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
COURT CALENpARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos. 49, AZ, SO "a, 10, ", 80, 81, a. 9s lO3,
Ill, ll3 49, l4s l54, ISL I90 200, 2O2 2l2 ZIG III,
2l9 go 224, OBS, 22s, 229.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-Held by Recorder
John X Hackett-rhe People VS.. Richard Donovan,
robbery; Same Dennis Hickey robbery, Same VS..
Joseph Parzonowski, felonous assault and battery;
Same John DAILY, felonous assault and battery;
Same Mark Lynsky, felonious assault and battery,
Same VS. William Tuite felonious assault and battery
Same ys Thomas Kelly, rape; Same VS.. Charles Ii.
MAIDEN, burglary Same VS.. James Mccarthy burglary;
Same vs. Charles Zimmerman, burglary; Same VS..
Thomas j. Week and Henry Llndberg, grand larceny;
Same VS.. James MCGEE, grand larceny; Same vs.
Robert Hill grand larceny Same VS.. Edward H. Read,
grand larceny; Same Daniel Titus, grand larccny
Same VS. Mary Burns, grand larceny; Same VS. Thomas
Lloyd. assault and battery Same VS.. John Gore and
Edward Mclaughlin, assault and battery; same vs.
John smith petit larceny Same va Patrick Stafford,
petit larceny Same Kate Curley, petit larceny;
Same Frank Reilly, petit larceny Same VS. Frank
Colette burglary; Same VS. James McGreery and
Joseph Lawson, grand larceny; Same VS. Henry Bo-
follow, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
ANOTHER DAILY PRAYER MEETING.

Yesterday the first Of what is designed to be a series
Of noon day prayer meetings for business men and
others who may have the leisure attend and yet not
the desire to down to Fulton street. inaugu-
rated at Lyric Hail. Sixth avenue near Forty-second
street The meeting TO be the outgrOwth of an
inspiration which Mr. Alexander Lyle, who resides or
does business in the neighborhood felt about two weeks
ago He called on Mr. Trenor, the owner Of the hail.
and obtained his consent TO the free Of the hall
daily for one hour The meeting largely attended
yesterday, and Rev. Mr.. Hepworth guided the exer-
cses Professor Sherwin sang Of his sweet COM
positions, and Jerry McAuley Of the Water Street Mis-
sion, and other brethren and lady spoke. The meet
ing y modelled after that Of Fulton street and the
managers hope 70 make interesting and attractive
enough for the multitude II Is intended prepare the
sustaining such daily meetings in different parts Of the
city This Is the nrst and it under favorable
an
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
A TURTLES TROUBLES.

HE LOSES TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DoLLAR
TRoTTEI AND Is SUED BY JERSEY BERGHs
"Misfortunes come not singy but in battalions' is
phrase which may not inaptly be applied to Mr. c.
Carman, OF Morgansville, Monmouth county, N. j. as
the sequel shows Mr. Carman entered in the races at
Waverey Park last Wednesday, in the contest for
the trotting pairs-made up otherwise, mile heats
best three in five; purse $175 first pair 500; second
pair, $50; third pair S25-hs splendid pair Kirkwood
and Mac. They the race their time for the three
heats being 2:421s, 2:421S and 23S Just after the
race slight shower came on and during it Mac got
wet and cold set in, the result Of which that de-
spite the best Of care, the horse died Friday. And
now, to add to his grefs, Mr. Carman has been
summoned TO appear before the Court to answer
a charge OF cruelty to animals. The complaint Is
made by the officers Of the New Jersey Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals, who moving
under the law which says:-"That any person
persons who shall overdrive, overload or drive
or otherwise abuse, shall forfeit and pay such sum,
not to exceed 500, the Court shall determine, to
be sued for and recovered action Of debt with
costs of suit by any person PERSONS in the OF
The New Jersey Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals before any court of competent jursdc-
on IN the county where the defendant resides where
the offence or offences committed"
Mr. Carman claimed his team to be the fastest in the
country, and valued them at $4,000 Kirkwood has
record below 'twenty-nve.n -
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, sept z, 1910.
In the Court OF Appeals Monday, September p,
1876
No. 2L Anna K. Gilman, eIecutrix &c, appellants
Winthrop W. Gilman ct al respondents, and
No. 2lH. Anna K Gilman, executrix. &C. appellant,
Theophilus Gilman, respondent Argued together
by e. c. Benedict Of counsel for appellant
and by Charles B Glover and Charles E. Whitehead for
respondent
No. lo6 Lewis c. vernal appellant, vs. Thomas
Vernal, respondent Submitted
No. 7H. Janet A. Lathrop, executrx, &c, appel
liant, VS.. Robert Dunlop ct al respondents. Argued by
G. L. Stedman, of counsel for appellant and by A. j.
Parker for respondents
No 32 William Costello respondent vs. The Mayor
&C., Of New York, appellants Argued by j. Dean, OF
counsel fo- appellants, and by f. Mcnamara for re-
spondents
Adjourned TO Tuesday September 2s, 1875.
CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Tuesday Sep
tember IS 1s75Nos 100, lO4 113 ia, lis, 1l6, lii
and lis.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
slow bird at the trap Mr. Earle killed close to
trap with first

slow bird over at the trap Mr. Earle killed close to
trap with first.
THIRD ROUND.
Mr.. De Forest stopped incomer with first, and,
following for Knapp, killed driver with first Mr..
Saxon killed close 10 trap Mr. Earle stopped quar-
terer to the right with second
FOURTH ROUND.
Mr. De Forest stopped quarterer TO the left with rst
Then he, for Knapp, disposed Of quarterer 70 the
right Mr Saxon followed with a kill at the trap Mr..
Earle hit his Bird but escaped and this gave the first
money to Mr.. Knapp by the superior shooting Of Mr. B.
De Forest
FIFTH ROUND
Mr.. De Forest missed a rapid quarterer to the right
This for third money with Mr. Saxon. The latter
killed an incomer and won for Mr.. Banks
Mr.. w. Parks acted referee
The following is the
SUMMARY.
PIGEON SHOOTING HANDIcAP-Saturday, September
25, and Monday, September 81 at Palne's Shooting
Grounds Babylon, Long Island $50 each half forfeit
25 birds; one and quarter ounces Of shot so yards
boundary; five traps; London Gun Club rules Ira
A Paine and G. Lorillard handicapperS
THE SCORE.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cA4MBERs.

SUPREME CoURT-CH4MBERS.
BY Judge Donohue
Schultheis VS.. Eicher.-Motion granted. with SO
costs judgment TO stand.
Phillips VS.. Joseph-Motion granted.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Hook VS. The Mayor, &c-Case and amendments
settled and ordered to be fled.
Moody VS.. Libby.-Motion denied, with costs. Memo
randum.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEc1AL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Rothman STANDARDIZATION denied.
Scott ct al VS. Hoey-Ahidavit insufficient under
rule 81 Motion granted
King VS. Waible ct aL-Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale.
COURT OF COMMON PI.EAs-sPEcIL TERM
By Judge Locw
Gray vs. Bings.-Motion to amend complaint do
MED Sec memorandum
F. Hehner vs. NJ. Hefner.-I think that default
should be opened and the defendant allowed appear
before the referee and defend this action.
The people rel. Harman ID. HuL-See opinion.
Fitzgerald VS.. Belden.-I am not satisfied that this
cause can be tried within one hour. The motion is
therefore denied, but without costs.
By Judge J. F. Daily.
Ryan vs. Titus ct al-Injunction dissolved, with SO
Arnold VS.. Coar-Counsel will attend before me on
settlement Of case october A. at hapast ten O'Clock
A. NJ
Thornton We. The St Paul and Chicago Railroad Com
pany.--Case and amendments settled.
MARINE coURr-cHAMBERs
By Judge Joachimsen.
Stewart vs. Martin; Boyer VS.. Young; Ritter VS..
Moses; Osborn vs. Imhurst; Isaacsen Fitchenberg;
Campbell VS.. oiReily; Pease Nelson; Fresidder vs..
Wether; Cohen 5amuels; Wilson VS. Snyder -
Motions to advance causes granted.
Wilt vs. Hacker.-Motion for settlement, &c,
I, denied.
Harris vs. Isaacs-Moton granted on terms
Herman Bang.-Fwo motions to strike out
answer, &c, granted
Brinckner vs. Standardization TO open inquest
granted.
Campessler VS. Manfrido-Motion denied
Fleishhauer VS.. Taxter.-Motion denied, with SO
costs
aiad Lc
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

CoLToN-KErPLE LE-On Wednesday, September %, at
the residence OF the brides mother, Brooklyn, D.,
by the Rev. David McMullen, CHARLES q. CoLroN 70
ELIZABETH KEPPLE
FARGussoN-BRooKs Monday September n, by
tho Rev, Dr Burchard, OWEN FARGUssoN 10 ADA
BERNARD Brooks, all Of New York city. No cards
FoRTuN-FALgs In st. Mlchaes church. Bristol, x.
J., by Rev. George L. Locke, JOSE MARTINEZ FoRTrN,
OF Remedies, Island of Cuba, to MARY ALMY, NTH
daughter Of the late William Falcs Of Bristol
GREYs oN--McDoNAGH.- On Thursday, september 23,
by the Rev. Father McCabe, at the Cathedral, New
York city, MICHAEL A. GREYs0N, OF Albany, TO MARY
ANN McDoSAGH, Of Cumber Claudy county London
derry, Ireland
HIGBxE-TAYLoR. Tottenville, s. J., September 22
1875, by the Rev J f. Daley Q. H. HiGBEE, Of White
Hall Ill. To NAME H.. daughter of A. Ii. TAYLOR. Esa
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
DR. FULTON's CHURCH TROUBLES.

For several months past there has been trouble
among the deacons Of the Hanson place Baptist church.
Brooklyn, owing to division Of opinion as to whether
their pastor, Rev. Justin d. Fulton was the proper
man to preside over their spiritual affairs The trus-
tees and the deacons wrote notice for the Doctor
read from the pulpit last Sunday calling for church
meeting The Doctor said they had right call such
meeting. He said that he was placed in that church
by Divine Providence, and he meant TO remain there
AT the close OF his discourse vote taken and
unanimously resolved TO call a church meeting for
the 5th Of October when the question will be passed
upon TO whether the Doctor shall ''step down and
out" remain where he is IL is said that there will
be vacancy in that church pulpit many Sabbaths
have