davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
VAS HE THROWN OVERBOARDf
\ BOY FOUND IN CoXvULsIoNs ON AN EAST
RIVER PIER.

\ BOY FOUND IN CoNVULsIoNS ON AN EAST
RIVER PIER.
While Policeman McCnn, of the East Thirty hfthst.
police station. standing at Frstave. and Thirty
eighthst yesterday morning, one told him that
boy lying the pier at Thirty yninthst. and East
River The boy the informant said, had either been
thrown Lad fallen into the river opposite Thirty
ninth-st from a beat In which there were three
other boys. The policeman at once to the pier,
where he found the boy insensble vomiting blood and
writing in convulsOns. McGinn summoned IN
ambulance from Bellevue Hospital and the boy was soon
In the hands of the ambulance surgeon,
who said that he suffering from acute
alcoholism and was in critical condition The boy
was removed TO the hospital while McCinn, assisted by
two byStanders procured boat and put out in pursuit
Of the boys compauons, who had evidently abandoned
him to his fate on the pier.
The three boys seeing that they were pursued,
crossed the river down to the Brooklyn side. The
delay in summonng the ambulance had given them
considerable headway, but they were no match for
Policeman McCiinn and his helpers who were omoSt
alongside when the boys suddenly turned and pulled
for the New-York shore.
The chase was continued, and when off Thirty
cighh-st two Of the boys jumped from the boat and
swan ashore The third boy, who nearly ex-
hausted was arrested and taken TO the East Thirty
ffth-st. police station. He was drunk He said
he was Thomas Carroll sixteen years old, of No 80
East Thirty -nnth-st lie gave the names of his com
pan0ns.
About an hour later Policeman lIOre arrested one Of
tho boys who had jumped from the boat. He
described himself as Thomas Madden, fifteen years
old of No. 313 East Thirty -ninthst. The other boy
has not yet been arrested.
The boy who found on the pier is Thomas Finn.
fifteen years DID, of Forty seventh-st. and Firstave
The two other boys aagned before Police Justice
McMahon in the YorIville Police Court, yesterday
aft p1oon Carroll was committed for examination
on charge of drunkenness, and Madden was put into
the custody of Agent Gormley, of Mr.. Gerrys society,"
Madden said that he was not in the boat Carroll dc
clared that he was drunk all Thursday night and that
ho l,nev nothing of what had occurred Young Finn,
who is still In the hospital. will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
TRACING THE EMBEzzLEMEyrs OF GILBERT

Woburn Mass, July 1.-THE examination by the
expert accountant Of the affairs of Mrs Lucreta True
and Mrs Charles Gilbert, to ascertain the amount en
hezzled by Charles W. Gilbert, Of this city, is st
In progress. There are over twenty savings banks N
which funds were deposited by the two ladies' ana
m Gilbert has had access to these accounts they must
all he looked over 1t stated that Gilbert some time
oco raised two checks made payable to him by his
ylfe from $50 each to $500 each and collected on
them 1t is thought the greater part Of the money
Gilbert secured squandered In stock speculation
and that he took little away with him.
Worcester Mass, July 17.-Fredenck II. Goddard
agent In this city for the Employers Liability Com
many reached New-Yolk Wednesday evening from a
FWronean trp. He went 10 the Grand Union Hotel
and there saw Gilbert and his uncle Charles Talntor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
TIE GRAssHoppER p1AGrE ADvAxcING.

st. Louis, July IA dispatch from san Antonio,
Tex. gives account of the graSshoppcr IavaGes In
the northern and western counties Of New-MeXico,
where they doing incalcuabe harm. Some con
sdcr them sevcntccn-year lOcueS which ravag2d tho
West during tic seventies. Tic locISts are moving
cast and north They have striped tho vegetation
and leaves Of the trees and left nothing but the dry
alhaI earth whore rley have struck the I;io Granco
They move in punches four i've miles wide. one
bunch has devastated CJiaX and Nora in the northern
part of the territory and is spreading into Colorado
Kansas ard the Panhandle Of Teas. while another
bunch Will r.ach the Central Texas line by winter.
They DO not make much progress after dying. but tho
cggs they lay hatch and q new batch flies eastward.
Arfi,la col. July In. J. snow says that the
grds5hopPe"s DOW lnesuug portions ol eastern tGlD-
rsidD Will invade kansas ii s Tot tire dc ttuc i've
Rocky Mountain locust which dcvoed Kansas 'h lo'4
and 1919. but native species Oi the plains the long
winged locust. This species Is now dcVOUiEG uia
forage grasses of this vicinity, but leaves cnUWy ul
harmed the numerous cOrnlelds. one or two good
rams will repair the damage done to the range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
isl INTO profound sleep even when taking an Airing
In the Vatican gardens "'' '''-"9
EDUCAToRs HoNoREp nY rur1p rr1Iows

EDuOAIORs IiONoRED BY THEIR FELLOWS.
Ioronto' July 1.-THE last morning session Of tho
Nailonai Educational Association was held this morning
Inc committee on Honorary Members recommended
the elecuoh OK G. w. Ross, the Ontario Minister Of
Education; j. L. Hughes inspector of the Toronto
pubic schools; Professor Goodwin Smith of Toronto
ffincpai Grant, Of oueen's University. Kingston
PROFESSOR CLARK OF Trinity University, Toronto and
E. Rsdord, secretary Of the Protestant Council Of
Edncatlon. Of Quebec The report was carried by a
standing vote.
D. D. @ogg1n' principal Of the Winnipeg Normal
School read paper Moral Education Features Of
tho morning session were the closing addresses given
by Dr. Oronhyatckha. full-blooded Indian Of To-
ront0 ana the Rev. Allen Mesworth, colored repre-
sentative OF Ohio. who is chaplain OF the cath Rcgi-
ment Of Infantry The former discussed "The Educa-
ton of Indians in Canada and the latter Education
in the United states Army A. J. Kickoff. of New
York, then discussed the educational propaganda.
pointing out particularly the value of the work done
in this line by the association The essay OF the
veteran educationalst closely listened TO- John
A. Macdonald, Editor of The Western school Jour
nal" OF Topeka, Kan, discussed "The independent
District SYSTEM in an interesting and racy pdper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SEALING MEN COMPLAIN.
THEY TELL THE ENGLISH BEHR1NG SEA

THEY TELL THE ENGLISH BEHRING SEA COM
MIssIoNERs OF THEIR GRIEVANCES.
Victoria B. c.. July IA deputatiOn of sealing
men waited upon Sir George Baden Powell and Dr..
Dawson on board the steamer Danube yesterday. and
presented memorial setting forth the loss sustained
BY the prohibition Of sealing. They said to the Com
mssiOners that they had not received any official
notice Of the closing of Behrg Sea- ard consequently
they had continued to prepare for the season. Sir
George declared that his view Of the that the
menOf-war had not gone TO Behrlng Sea to make
seizures but 10 tell the scaling schooners that they
going to stop sealing in their (the seaerS1 in
tcrests In reply TO question as to powers Of the
Commissioners Sir George said they had full power Of
Inquiry into sealing through the whole course OF the
North Pacific ocean.
Dr. Dawson said "I do not think there is any fear
Of fur sealing being extermnated. because l do not
think that it is an animal that be eXterminaied'
One of the delegation expressed the opinion that the
agreement to kill 1900 seals for the natives on the
Islands was a bit of jObbeFy. Dr.. Dawson thought
1900 barrels of flour would have been more to the
point. Sir George promised to take the question OF
compensation and other matters into consideration and
inclgde il in their report. Sir George and DIR. Daw-
aferward visited Collector Milne and had "a long
talk with him on the sealing question. Mr. Milne
showed them that he had authority TO refuse 10
clear vessels for Behrng Sea- and therefore did not do
So Mr. Milne also gave the visitors a list Of the
sehooners cleared from Victoria. their tonnage and
equipment The Commissioners left this city last
night the steamer Danube.
Port Townsend, Wash. July 17.-LieulenantCom-
mander Bartlett, commanding the United states snip
Marion. has received orders TO join the Behrhg sca
Monday.
san Francisco. July 17.-Professors Mendcnhall ana
Merriam, the United states ehrins sea C9Hns, l1,n6
noners, sailed for Alaska yesterday on INC 'Hi'cu
States steamer AlbatrOss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
rrcoRns or TIE sLorr co,iu1ssEox STOLEN.

Rushville, Ncb., July Il (speciaD.-The Sioux Com
mission appointed by the Government 10 investigate the
circumstances Of the recent Indian outbreak and tho
Sioux tribal relations completed its work to-day al
Pine RIDGE The members started al once for this
place on their arrival here il discovered that all
ibe record, and evidence of he six weeks had mys-
teriousy disappeared The valise containing all the
papers had been placed in the rear Of the carriage
The commissioners had not left their seats during the
trip and the disappearance Of the papers is ineApcable
1t is believed however thai number of the Indians,
not understanding the meaning OF the investigation ana
fearing tat it meant emitting down oi Tat'onS' Aau
some Of their number steal the valiSc from the buggy
The records can scarcely be duplicated, as many Qt
fine witnesses who testified have since changed Their
minds and look with suspicion upon the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
CHOSE or THE DENTISTS, MEETING.

Asbury Park y. j., July Il (SedaD.-The final
sessions of the joint meeting Of the New-Jer>ey and
Pennsylvania state Dental Societies were held here
today Dr. J. d. Thomas, of Philadelphia, read q
paper on the practical use Of nitrous oxide gas In.
J. A. Osmun OF Newark and Professor S. Ii. Gull
ford Of Philadelphia led the discussion OF the paper
This afternoon clinics were conducted by Dr. c. =.
Beck of Wlkesbarre. Dr. v H. Jackson Of Ncw-l lOrh,
Dr. J. W. Canaday OF Albany, Dr. J. \. Kimball Of
Ncw-Yolk, Dr. c. s. Hardy, of Summit DR.. G. l..
Curtis Of syracuse, and Dr r. II. Whesldes, Of
Youngstown, Ohio This evening, after the installa
adjourned. 10 meet next year in joint meeting at
Crcss0n springs, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE SEIZURE or MAINE BO4TS.

CONGRESSMAN BoUTELLE REQUESTS THE Gov
EENMENT TO PROTECT AMERICAN RIGHTS.
Bangor. Ne July 17-Congrcssman Boutclle sent
the following telegram TO the ry OF the Treasury
to-day:
The deputy collector Of customs at Eastport.
Ne, sends Ile the following telegram In response To
my inquiry:
The Hon c. A. BOutec, Bangor, Me.
Dominion fishing cruiser Dream seized seven Amer
lean lshng boats Thursday forenoon In this hnrDOr.
Crews were landed here. Boats were tOwcd % st.
Andrews y. B. Occupants Of the boats claim t.ey
were fishing In American waters, ana ASK thc pro-
tecon from Government T. H. ~ TT,
EaSpOrt, July II, 1871. Deputy Collector.
"WilI YOU please advise the State Department and
take such measures as may be dCemed REQUESTS Tor
official ascertainmcnt Of the Ects and the protection
of the rights OF our people. II looks Ike attempt
10 annoy and harass Americans at time when INC
Maine coast is most tlrorgeI with pcasuIe-seehers
from all parts OF the country.
L. K BOUTELLE, NJ. C.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
ALL THE POPULATION HAD TIE GRIP.

Quebec. July 1.-THE Canadian Gulf fisheries this
season are total failure 50 far the North shore
and the Magdalen Islands are concerned Official
information was received yesterday by the Dominion
Agency Of Fisheries here from agent on Grind
stone Island that the spring school Of cod passed tho
island while the entire population was down with the
grip and that none could be caught Tor the same
reason lobsters which in great abundance, Gould
not be taken The factories have all closed down.
after sustaining serious losses The agent writes tla
unless the autumn mackere fishing is good there viii
be dire distress Cn the island next winter since June
D. there have been seventy five deaths on the lsind
from The grin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
EXCHANGING VIEWS ON UNIVERSAL PENCE

EXCHANGING VIEWS on UNIVERSAL PEACE.
London. July 1.-THE Rev. Mr. Bevan, Of Mol
bour1e, presided at meeting of ministers held This
evening in the City Temple in support OF the formation
of a federation OF English speaking peoples for inter
national arbitration and universal peace The Rev.
Newman Han. In dwelling upon the practicabty OF
arbitration instanccd The Alabama question: the so
luton Of which. he said. had closely allied the
people of England and America lie prayed that the
Ouecn wonld not suffer harm, but he would not pray
that the Queen would vanquish all her enemies when
he believed the enemies were in the right. The Rev.
Nh Patterson, Of Hanover. New wIampshirc sa'd that
as American Christians they had "a England, the
land of their fathers. 10 take counsel how promote
the cause of permanent universal peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
rlnLY,s TEAM OF MsroRrUyEs.

Erie Penn. July Il lsp>cialj-Thc friends Of Carl
schwartz were summoned to his bedside tot day 10 hear
his diving words. While there the screams Of his
children called the mother 70 the back yard where her
little daughter Lena and the baby. Annie. were found In
flames. They had been playing with matches near an
oil-can Lena is dead and the baby is diving while
the mother is in horrible from burns received
while tryng TO save her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
MR.. PARYELL STILL OWES TIE MONEY.

London July 1.-THE solicitors employed by Cap
tain OShea in his suit for divorce in which Mr. Parnell
was named correspondent, write today denying the
statement made yesterday that Mr. Parnell has paid
the costs Of the suit amounting TO $4,000. The
lawyers say that Mr.. Parnell offered in May to pay
ono half In cash and the balance in q month. Captain
O'Shea accepted the Oifer but they add nothing has
been heard since of Mr. Parncll's Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
rvpr OWES WHO DREW DOUBLE SALARIES.

Ottawa Ont. July 1.-THE Public Accounts Com
nittee of the House of Commons yesterday uncarthcd
more irregular payments III connection with the Dc
partment of the Interior. 1t was shown that money
was withdrawn under fictitious names and that the
system of certifying TO accounts OF extra work was
loose 10 say the least Of it. II. II. Tugner clerk in
tile department, acknowledged having drawn money
under his wife's maiden name for extra work he had
done himself Since 1884 he had received 900 in
that way. Lyndewade Perra, secretary of the De-
partmcnt, admitted having drawn money for extra
work for eight years in his wifes name and
in Ellen Berry's name. Ellen Berry lie said, was q
fictitious name In 1886 the money for extra work
thus drawn in his wfe's name, amounted TO Si0O
NJ. burgess, Deputy Minister Of the Interior, sub
mted statements in which he admitted that the civil
service act had been violated. but saying that he
thought the permanent clerks earned all they had
ceved iii consequence OF the disclosures made to
the committee, Mr. Perra suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE cHiMPJOy HIGH DyTER.

Kansas City, July l7.-JOscph LOuvenmark. q native
Of stockholm. sweden, yesterday beat The worlds
record for high diving by plunging from platform 80
feet "a INCHES high into the lake at Washington Park
near this city, The worlds record wcs made by c. A.
Blake at Lambeth Bath London in October, 1883
The height was 20 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SENTIMENT IN FAvoR OF RECIPROCITY

Toronto July ia dispatch from ChaTlottctown.
Prince Edward Island says the island Legislature was
prorogued yesterday. The Governor made no refer
erce TO reciprocity in his speech despite the general
sentiment IN favor Of it throughout the island. II
is admitted in trade circles that unrestricted com.
mercial relations with the United States would open
p better markets for the produce OF tic island and
would quicken the business pulse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
TWO SYSTEMS Or TRAINING MINISTER'S.

London July l7.-At this mornings meeting Of the
International CongregatiOnalist Council Professor r.
W. Fisk, of Chicago. read A paper on "The American
system" In the course of his remorks Professor FISK
said that it was the general rule that those desros
of entering the ministry should be trained in scmnaries
for three years In order 10 secure admission TO these
scminares. he added, a collegiate education was nee
esearv The professor also explained the course OF
training Other speakers from among the English
ministers present explained the English system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
INDIANS 1HREArEN AN ARIZONA TOWN.

Flagstaff Ariz, July 17-Word has been received by
sheriff Francis that the Navajo Indians held big pow
WOW ot Fort Defiance and that number Of them have
started for Flagstaff with the intention Of forcbly re
leasing their leader Chief Hosne who is now IN jail
here Chief Hostinc says II he Is not released to
marrow the warriors viii raid the town. Preparations
are bcIug made here to repel the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
w,1TrD orEP yylGiRI on WIFE CABLE.

Nipearl Falls. y. Y, July l7.-sanuel J. DIXON
Of Toronto walked across the Niagara the
Whirlpool Papds this afternoon Oh a three-quarter
inch wire cable The trip first made from the
Canadian North American shore and after short
rest Dixon walked out distance and performed some
cvmnastic fcats More than $4,000 persons witnessed
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
lie DOES NOT BLAME TIE MK1yLEY ACT

lie DUES MI DIANE LIE VI MhdNbhi AOi'
London, July 1.-THE President OF the Board OF
Trade, Sir Michael Hcls-Beach, in the House OF
Commons to-day said that the Government was aware
Of the temporary stoppage Of the tnplate work IN
Wales, involving the throwing OF 10000 men out OF
work. lie thought that overproductlon was the cause
Of this state of affairs, and quoted figures in support
Oi tlis theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
PLANS roR coLoN1ziNG HEBREWS.

London, July 17.-I!aron Hirscl writes that he in
tends TO form a great English company to carry out
his Hebrew colonization scheme. lie himself will take
mos, of the shares not purposes Of gain, but to
secure busncsokc administration. lie also aims to
form a large representative committee, drawn from
IIehevs I'm all parts Of the civilized world, 10 act
agents cOniOined with the committee forming III
RUSSIA. with the assent OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Slso,ooo, and the insurance Is about one-haif Of
that amount.
THREE FIREMEN WERE INJURED.
FLAMES AMONG THE LUMBER FIRMS IN
ELEVENTH-AYE.

THAMES ANONO THE LUMBER FIRMS IN
ELEVENTH-AYE.
Flames broke out Just after midnight this morning
In the tlreestory building bounded by Twenty-frst-
ST., Twenty second-st and Eleventh-ave. The build
ing Is occupied by a number OF lumber firms. The
flames started on the second floor, at the southwest
corner OF the building, and the firms burned ont
were Waldemeyer Reccius and owen Cumiskey.
John McClane occupies the northern end of the build
ing, but his stock was not injured.
Timothy O'Hearn, forty years old, and John Dufy'
thirty -four years old, ilremen belonging to Engine
Company No. a. while working ladder, were hit
on the head with bricks and fell to the ground They
fell upon John McNeeley, OF Engino Company No 81,
slightly inJurng him. The other two men were sent
10 the New-York Hospital. The loss was about
S25 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
A BIG RLAzE AT GLASGOW, KY.

Louisville Ky, July l7.-Neary the eAtne plaf
ness portion Of Glasgow was destroyed b. hfo '''
morning. Woods saddlery shop, the newspaper VI
Zee, Morris & Co.'s drygoOds store Boles han' tnu %
uostoace, the Ganly House, and other slores anu
several houses were burned The loss VIII ieS'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
sTRUCK AND KILLED BY 4 rPAIy.

Saratoga. y. y. July Il (Specal.-The Troy tran
ON the Delaware and Hudson road tonight near
Ballston Spa, struck and instantly killed KOrtand
Herald aged sixty seven. Of that place. lie leaves
widow apd several children, the latter living In New
York and EroOAyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
To STOP sryDAY SELLING AT AsBURY PARK.

TO SIDF HL NUAI NELI1INU n 1''7'U NJ 13'''@'
Ashury Park y. j. July II (cpeclal)-Jahles a
Bradley, tho founder OF Asbury Park VINO IS the
president of the town Eoard OF Commissioners. has
decided 10 nut a stop TO Sunday selling far as
possible He has issued an order foe the police
officer, Of the town TO report IN writing the names Of
nil persons keeping open their places OF business
after 10 O'Clock Sunday moi Ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
MORE rnoops sHouLD BE MAssED III URGEs.

Berlin Juy 17.-Tle "Miitair Wochenblatt' tmili,
tarv weekly) has caused a sensation in military ana
other circles by publishing editorial in which 1t
saws that there are so many Russian troops on inc
frontier between Germany and Russia that the IN
oucuce on the lattcr country is predominant ana
.a+ a ie inperative that steps should be mmed
t1Ir t.ten by the German Government u resiora
.I,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF cAMxRr oFFIcERs

Washington. July I7.-secretary Proctor left Wash
Ington this afternoon for weeks stay at his SIMMER
residence on the Massachusetts coast
Postmaster General Wanamaker has gone TO Phils
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
WRECK ON THE CHICAGO AND ERIE.
NINE MEN KILLED AND MANY OTHERS IN
JURED.

Cleveland July ia dispatch from Lima,
Ohio, to The Leader" says telephone mes
sage received here from Kenton at $3.50 p. m.
says there was bad wreck on the Chicago end
Erie Railroad at Hepburn, station five miles
east Of Kenton. Swifts refrigerator meat
train east running special, ran into
the work train pulling into a siding, killing nine
laborers and injuring many others Both loco
motives and ten or twelve cars are in ruins The
telegraph wires along the railroad are down east
Of Kenton, and west of Marion. Further details
cannot be learned tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

END OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENTION.
Buffalo, July 1.-THE convention OF the Nauoaa'
Association Of Photographers closed to-day resoiu
ton was adopted fvoring the estaosaeh' VI ''1'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
rur uEALTH or THE POPE.

mama July 1.-THE Pope seized with sudden
,,nnos % on rnursday. Dr. Cacoarer was hastily sum
moned and the Pope afterward recovered, The
onIy disqucting symptom is that he is likely "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN MECCA.
Cairo July 16.-The deaths from cholera in Mecca
average fifty daily. quarantine is being formed at
JcbellOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

,ro PROTECT WOMEN AND CHILDREN WHO WORK.
paris. July 1.-THE senate has passed bill to
,eorIate the working Of women and children In
factories. The bill establishes ten-hour wording
dov: forbds night duty, and prescribes one day OF
resi- in every seven.