davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-31
Travellers Directory.

Travellers Directory.
WASHINGTON AND ALExhNRMkaaaa Stt.Maa.rs
Greenbrier white sulphur, Sweet, Warm,
Hot, Capon. Fauquier White Sui
Phur and Warren Springs.
The Alexandra and Washington Steamboats, will
%as1 af1satsS r1r ssYns aas
and King street, AIexandra, at the
Leave hlexandria at4 8. 10. I2lS, 2x.4s1l.
keave Washington at 81 g, ia. I, 8, 51a. IA.
Mh,isys & Omnbnses' connecting With the 5osss, l,s
streets and Pennsy lvans avenue.
~ 80 ~: -@r sss. p..a.f ALEXASDRffHS ski%, Z
FRTs FRTaEK fMEEH WHrE TAfG HT and SSAF9kS
EOR THE sPRI NG s.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
% n Rs - ES
BERGELY, BEDFORD, CAPON, JOR-
DAMS, SHANNONDALE
Through Tickets from Washington.
ArIarsemen,s have now been made; for the hrst
time, to ticket PASSENGERS from Washinston
SprIngs.
FOR .BERKELY SPRINGS, Morgan county,
Va. take the through mail traIn leaving Washing
ton station ct Is a m, ept Sundays. stopping at
Sir Johns Kun station, l24 mIes from Ba timore,
and two mI.es from the Springs, By a COED ttaEs
road. Fare to SIR Johns Run S. s.; arrivo at Slr
John 8 by noon, and at Berkley before .. m. The
tram leaving Washing at 10 p. connects Wit h
the stages for Serkely at SirJobn's Run station at
Oso p. m, by which passengers reach the Springs
before midnight.
FOR BEDt ORD SPRINGS, bedford county,
Pa by the trains from ashlnEtOn at Is, m.,
or at $50, p. m for Cumberland, 2l0 miles; and
thence by stages q miles to BEDFORD. The stages
leave Cumberland every morn ing at O'Clock arTv-
ing IN time for dinner at the Springs. Fare through
S7.75
FOR JORDAN'S SPRINGS. (2s miles from
Harpers Ferry, and near the Winchester railroad
and
FOR SHANNONDALE SPRINGS, us miles
from baIpers Ferry, the same read, passengers
vii take the mail train (at lis a. M - Harper's
Ferry, and connect with trains on the Winchester
road.
FOR CAPON SPRINGS take the SIS a. m. tram
for Winchester, the ce 10y stages for 3 miles,
Ing at CaPon for early tea are to Winchester SIS.
Parties leaving Washington at 40 O'Clock on
Satur. ay afternoon. cs1n spend Sunday ut Berkeiy
and be back In Washington at III a. III on Monday.
T. III. PARSONS. Agent.
W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
jy l64w (Intel. UnlOn,d States, Sw.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-31

RATIONAL Philosophy in history and in
IL system bv A. e. Fraser, Edinburgh, 1853, 81.
Half Hours with the Free Thinkers, London, 81
cents.
Twelve Lectures to the Men of Liverpool, Liv-
eIpcol, 1850, 81 cents.
cents
q A Selection of English Synonyms. London, 1858.
Diccionarlo d, Lingua Tupy chamada linsua geral
dos endlgenas do Brazil, Leipzig, 81 25.
PRACTICAL Guide to Italian COnversatioDi with
vocabulary, Leipzig, 81 25.
I Ihe Great Eclipse of March 18th, 1853. London.
81 cents.
Gr.pel,s Sources of the Roman Civil Law, Lon
dan, Sl5O.
Etiquette for Ladies and G Gentlemen. London. 50
La Computation Russo de 1926. London, 1853, 81
cents.
La France on PAnglsterre variations Russo sur
le Theme de Pattcntat du IL Janvier, Londor, 1858,
81 cents.
U9 FRANCK TAYLOR,
I w. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No. As eth
y. street, between g and H, keeps
constantly on hand every article re- suzzu13
suired In his line-a fBe Hearse,
Patent Corpse Preservers, ko, DO. His charges are
moderate and his attention instant oal any hour
Of the day or night Hacks furnished for funerals at
lowest possible rstes. ap8Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-31
IMPROVE YOUR EYES.

IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
STRENST@HENs Hen and ! sssist @ them, By the fsIis
Ss',GiaR; iss sffRed nom %H EnFaps sV ah fh his S
Other. Ts ss.. :. hf tGo
FfkIsSL5hSfSdESs :%oa ThSs .Ss are tS
BRG2ihIfkN W PEBBLES. CRYSTALS, Etc. -
which are warranted TO improve any EYE affected
sHoRTesiS fesnS HFEpNEss. f ' ''n0ins 70 '''
Persons who are comps,led m 70 use s.s.ss or tscs,
Do0SLE-Pc3RtfFssFHkEEP PcRfsFkE E6ek Ey65eHkEzuELIAr
have Leoeyed ne h hishest rccopmendatlons At the
end sS
In any other improvements.
FHTSS y Il and an
for sale st his store corner of Erhth and
tween ID street and Pa. avenue.
ID Do NOT MISTAKE rae eorrsr Of sfk street.
Prices very reasonable, the same as at his est.b-
lishment in Europe. ns-r
NEW GROCERY yrGsN WINE AND LIQUOR
The subscriber bess leave 70 say that he has
where ne intends 70 keep an assortment of VINES,
Liquors. CIGARS, and hne GRnCER!ES,
ms, Figs, Ssrdines, AncnovIes, &c all Of the most
spPrOved brands and Qualities.
ly tied to CAL and examine the stock before pur-
general assortment Of fine Havana Cigars, m
ported direct by the subscriber, at wholesale and
retail.
Canal Boats supplied on reasonable terms. and
produce taken IN exchange.
Ievy's Old Whisky of 1870 constantly on hand.
Country orders punctUally attended 20. and Coun-
try Produce Of al description received ON consign
nent. JONAS p. LEVY,
Successor TO Brereton Bro. No. 464 nh stree
corner OF r, opposite the Patent Office. IN 3 "
ulNDOSTAN, it's Ladscapes,' Palaces, Temples
HI Tombs, &c; volumes, 4to, bound IN Turkey
morocco, extra gllt, and beautifully illustrated
London; SIS.
China, its Scenery, Architecture, and Social Hab-
It's; vols 4tO IN 2; Turkey morocco, illustrated;
London; S2a.
Hogsrth's Works, in a series of $50 steel engray-
Ings 2 vols, Turkey morocco London; SIS.
History Of scotland. vols. half Turkey moroc-
CO, beautifully illustrated: London; SIS.
Histcry of fhs War with Russia 3 vols s,,h
steel engraviugs aud maps; London; SIS
History and Description Of the Worlds Far IN
1851 illustrated by beautiful steel engravIngs vol
4to; London; S22
Lancashire, It's History, Legends and Manufao-
lures vols, 4to, Turkey morocco, with Illustrs
Royal Gallery of Engravings, engraved on steel
0y the hrst artists 81 the daJ vol, 4to: Sla.
France, Its Landscapes, Antiquities, ArchItso-
lure, &c; 4vols. IN 2; 4to, Turkey morocco; Los
don; $40.
WestmGreland, C umberland Durham. and North
cumberland. their Lake and Mountain Scenery 2
VOLS, 4to; London; S25.
Constautlnople and its Environs VOL, 4to Lon
don; SIS.
History Of Ireland from the earliest period the
present time vols, ILLUSTRATED i;ondon; slS
jy2 FkANCk TAb LOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-31

NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE
~ STORY BRICK DWELLING-H HOUSE
AT PRIVAE SA LIE The subscriber has for pri :
yate sale new and very desirable three story Brick
DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back Buildings,
CONTAINING eleven rooms, built in the best manner
and furnished thrOug hout with al the modern i'm
provements-gas and water, furnace, range, Il O.,
&o.-sttuated on north NJ street, between 9th and
10th streets west, one door east of 10Th street.
Terms easy and immediate possession given.
JAS. G.. MCGUIRE,
dp IA q Auot'r. and Com Merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
b WASHINGTON BRANCH
&W ~

From ard after TUESDAY, 18th OF June, Trans
wall leave as follows;
5I5 a. NJ. Express Train connects Washipgton
junction for all parts Of the west. and nj betBors
frr ph lade' phIa ard New York.
us a. m. Way Tram for AIMS polls, Baltimore.
Philade!phIa, and New York.
SD p. m. Express Tram connects ~ WashI-gtcn
junction With Express train for all parts Of the yest
and a. Baltimore for Norfolk, Philadephia and New
York.
4.Io M. yar Trsin for Baltimore connects st
juuction with Express TAILS " est.
6S .. m. Way rrain for Baltimore connects ~
Washington Junction with ACCOMMODATION TTsin
Wcst
Tn 7.Is n. m and 81 ?. t.sins are express en1
viii stop only az Annapolis aud Washington juno
tIous.
On Saturday the $50 p. m. train goes to PhiiSdsl-
phip onls.
On Sunday bu; one train leaves. =; sso Pm.
10 "a Z. VI. PARSONS, AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-31

DYSPEPSIA AND FITS
IL DIR. o. PHELPS BROWN,
The Great Curer of Consumption. was for several
years so badly afflicted by Dyspepsia, that for part
OF the time he was confined TO his bed Me was
eventually cured by prescription furnished him by
young clairvoyant girl. This prescription. given
him by mere child, while in state OF trance has
cured everybody who has taken IL, never having
failed once. 1t is equally as sure cases OF Fits
as OF Dyspepsia. The ingIed ents may be found IN
any drug store. will send this valuable p escrip-
tiOn to any person the receipt of one stamp to
pay postage. Address
DR.. q. PHELPS BROWN,
No. q Grand street, Jersey City, n. j.
t. CAR RIAG GES.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to hle
Factory making il now one of the largest@ @RR
in the District, where his faciiities for &
RfNHs snS ~ fnSS 81 r
passed, and from mis- long experience In the bust
ness, he hopes to give gene -al satisfaction.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept or
All REPAIRS neatly done, snd all orders prompt
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
l0-H CORNER of i4th and sts.
DIANos:aTwo, very good at s % each; one at SIS,
one at $50; and several at 8 100, sl25, 30. Also,
ne largest stock of new Pianos eyer offered in this
3O6 Pa. ave., bet. 9th and 10Th SITS.
IL Music sent by mail. post free. ie2
III NOTICE.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has taken the old stand of
Messrs Brereton d Bro, corner of 7th and r sts.,
No So; 4sa ,th M st1eet where he WI keep genera as
RIES, and FEED and PRGVISI0N. 80
je H-G Successor to Brereton a. Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-31

MELU DEONS.-A large assortment of Prince
NJ q Co.'S and Treat & Linsley's MELODE-
NNNS; the sweetest and best Instruments made, at
tne music store OF w. G. METZEROTT,
Je 6 CORNER llfh ut and Pa.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

That there should exist in every election district
Of each American State Register or Off ,ial list
of those who are entitled to vote therein seems to
to see how any one who values the Right of
Suffrage and prefers that elections should be car.
ried by legal rather than illegal votes can dispute
it. To be opposed to Registration Of Voters and
to be in favor of fraudulent voting appear to Us
but different terms for essentially the same thing
Yet, as there may be persons who, never having
heard what is said against Registry, suppose that
some argument may be urged on that side, we copy
in another column recent article from The Albany
Aaos purporting to oppose Registration. And We
assure our readers that The Aaas man is quite in
earnest, and really supposes be is adducing argu-
ments that tell against Registration. Had there
been any, his innate malignity would have impelled
him to discover them. There being none, he talks
az if there were, and does not seem fully aware
that there are not. Let US look at what be sees
fit 70 utter:
"THE TRIBUNE he say, believes in the
"depravity of all existing magistrates aud laws"
That is not exactly so. We believe that there
are some bad laws and many dishonest functions
ries; wherefore steadily labor and hope for the
improvement of both. ii we did not, we should
work less and live easier than we do. But We de-
.ire Registry precisely teeause we know many
men, whether in or out Of Office, TO be dishonest,
and we wish TO multiply safeguards against wrong.
doing If al men were angels, we might dispense
with the formslty and save the cost of registering
tile deeds and mortgages; as a good many are
roeuish such registration is found absolutely neces
ssry Il is true that some fraudulent deeds obtsn
currency and credit in spite Of Registration but
not one where hundred would if titles 70 real es-
tate passed by mere Endorsement ike notes Of
hand So with the Registration Of Voters.
For this Registration be it observed is 10 new
thing, nor is it device Of any party. Maine and
New.Hampshire used to be considered pretty good
Democratic States; but they were never, within
our memory, without checklists or registration. Of
leaal voters. The late frauds on the Aroostook 10
Maine were perpetrated under Democratic law
passed for partisan ends in lS4o, authorizing votes
10 be taken in plantations, or unOrganized settle.
men.s of oggers in the great woods, regardless OF
the legal forpaities Of registration. This waiver
Of the usual and necessary safeguards of honest
voting let in FIVE or Elk hundred Nova Scottish votes
for Bion Bradbury last September, and came very
near cheating Stephen c. Foster out Of the seat in
Congress-. But in New-Hampshire no man can
vote whose name is DO. on the official checklist,
and in consequence Illegal voting is very rare
in that State, notwithstanding the vehemeuce
and bitterness Of her political contests. All tae
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

| 1t ia rumOred that the completion Of the work
on the CentralPark, BY letting it out by contract
to the highest bidder, is to be ssitated at the next
session Of the Legislature, with view TO changing
at this late day, the entire system which has been
| adopted by the Board Of Commissioners. On this
subject We offer the following reasons Why the con.
tract system appears to unsuited to the purpose
and why such change is undesirable:
/. The work is already far advanced, ard por-
ton Of the Park will, next Summer, be thrown
open 70 the public, whose safety and pleasure will
be more fully ensured, if the various operations Of
blasting, etc., are under the immediate control Of
officers Of the Commission, whose pleasure and
accepted duty il is, as has been shown during the
past season, to perform The work 50 far as possible
in suited to the attainment of this object.
ii. We will admit for the sake of the argument,
although it is not necessarily the csse, that the
workmen under the present system perform less
work for the wages received by them than they
would DO under the direction Of contractor.
The loss from this cause, however, We believe to
be uhimportsn. as compared with the saving, from
the fact that the work is done at more suitable
sons in better weather considering the advantage
to the soil of working it only when sufficiently
dry, and generally in better manner and tha.
contractors profits and extra engineering expenses
have lot to be psid. And then, every change from
the contract specifications is always made BY the
contractor ground Of extra charges enormously
disproportoned to the actusl cost, so that ALL and
more than all, that may be saved BY contracting is
swallowed up BY these extras.
III. One Of the greatest advantages Of tho pres
EFT stem Of the direct employment Of the work
men by the Commission, is that the men are sure
of receiving the full amount Of their earnings,
not in groceries in store orders. nor in wildcat
moLey, but in sold each, every dollar Of which
they eau spend or save, as they please. Such an
arrangement coald not be expected, 81 least it
could not be enforced, under the contract system.
Then the surplus cost Of the work would go to
enrich the contractor; now, the unne cessary ex-
pendiure, if any, goes into the hands of that class
who most need il, and who are best entitled to 1t.
". Its notorious that city contractors control
the political action of their and use It for their
own advantage; that such is not the case under
the present arrangement VIII be seen by reference
to the "Notice TO men employed. which we print
in another column
Y. Nearly every cor! Of work CONNECTED with
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
BRANpHETH's PILLS are the most valuable

How many millions Of human beings have been restored
their from miserable sickness 10 happy beah Though
.Arey vegetable and nnocert yet they searching
and to be depended upo1 e1pelan tnsn cs,me
While sickness they may be used daily. because they
do take any essential good properly from tue blood but
actually part TO II vazing qualities They require char
IN diet especial against cold Or otherwise.
Feyers RheumatsDs Influenza Colds Coughs and especially
sudcen attacks oiien resulting in DEATH
which all subject who Obliged
themselves cbsnses variable cimatehese
on three doses PILLS long doctors
bills aud life Let the wise consider.
MI John Y H.ght Supervisor OF Newcastle, We.tcheser
County the attention Of those interested He says
November 1853: about two ago, stscked with
fever which no.withs ding the best medical advice
continued sorey st for six tedious months became
yellow saffron reduced skD and bone. Medicine aud
pbyscans were ,bapdoned in despair As experiment
snse dose Of SIX Of Braodreh Vegetable
Universal Pills empty stomach, early 10 the morane This
first dose all the latent energies oi
basd frame feared the wOrstheir purgstve effect
anything had used or heard Of At length
this effect ceased, and seemed shter aod orea.hed eer
That evening indeed sensb better and slept sounty ell
night next day followed aud took tle
Of Pills continued take the Pills in this for
about three weeks when found myself entirely cured IL
two wears ago have had return health has been
suprispsly socd and have used medicine since have
this statement accordance with what conceive to be
my duty"
Principal Oeice No. 294 Capslst.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

The President has introduced into his message a
wholly original demonstration Of our right not only
to a free passage across the Isthmus Of Central
America, but to interfere for its protection when.
ever may suppose it to be in danger, by placing
troops along the route. "If an ann Of the sea,"
saws Mr.. Buchanan, connecting the two oceans
penetrated through Nicaragua and Costa Rics,
at could not be pretended that those States
"would have Ne right TO arrest or retsrd lis navi-
CATION to the injury of other nations. The tran
sit by land occupies nearly the same position"
How nearly There is just as much resemblance
between the two cases as there is between land
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

In CONGRESS yesterday the Senate elected Mr..
Charles S. Jones, Doorkeeper. Mr.. Iyerson gave
notice Of motion to substitute for the frankng
privilege communication il money. Various me-
MORALS were presented.
In the House, the Standing Committees We're
announced. Mr.. Phelps of Missouri is Chairman OF
the Committee of Ways and Means 10 place of
Mr.. Jehu CLANCY Jones Mr.. Morris of Illinois
gave notice of bill to admit salt and sugar free OF
duty; of bill to amend the Naturalization lsws;
aud Of q bill enabling the people of the Terri.
tories to elect their own Government and Judges.
Such steps in the direction Of Free-trade and
Popular Sovereignty taken by a close follower Of
Douglas, are considered significant. The residue
of the session was occupied with the of Judge
Watrous, whom Nj. Chapman urged the House TO
impeach. Mr.. Tappan made strong speech in
opposition.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

paFA-mAAins. ia t'tter dons by d,y', o.. ;,
eouid be expected wsre it done by con;r,,, r'n q
Instance II would be impossible to n,ss .,....
uon' Tor UNDERTAKING., and for the m,s;n, ., :,
paths (their 'ubs'7c,urc especially which 'N- %
ensure TIER being done 80 well and 40
tenty as they are now done in the Par,
other than the b5st manner Of doioo ., F
other sorts OF "oIk, would be unec ,nomic,, ;,
price.
VI. Changes Of ,he detail, Of the plap nh,
aie constantly suggested by nes developna,,' :,
the form Of rock under ground. Of the ann.
water which may be brought to any par,ien..
poini, etc, can now be mace wthoU. del,y a.,
once prosecuted to completion, Showing o,''
work TO be continued, which otherwise wopl, :.
cesssriy be suspended, until they We're cu, Of a.
way.
VII suPpOsins The Ohjectionsto to the con.ne,,.
tenn be removed, itwould require delay ycf,tl l.,..
ayear to make the necessar, plans and specisaso,.
Tor the work, aud when completed il would ~.
ten times the present engineering force 70 e0,n.
their Observance.
VIII. The present system admits Of c,,,..
government of the men. and Of protec,ion Oh.
trees, shrubs bridges, and other ossc,, on a.
grounds very important consderason-whs.
the laboren under a contractor could nevsr \. :.
well controlled. as the only efvrjye penalty !,
case Of carelessness or bad conduct is 10 di,eh,,.
the offender, and as the Commissioners could a.
without much complication, exercise the p,wsr 4
discharge with reference to men employed By,
contractor
10 addition 10 the foregoing consideration. i
should be borne in mind that landscape garaeuios
is an art, bot trade aud tha. il would be no na,.
absurd 70 order painting or statuary TO be done \,
contract-so much per square yard for p,iuti
canvas, and so much per cubic foot for sculp.u,J
stone-tbsn To oqure the Architect in- Chief of a.
Central Park to turn out rura! beauty by the ,cn
architectural elegance BY the tun, sprns, ana
fountains 10y the gallon, lovers walks By the mia
and forests by the cord. He should have the IN.
restrained use of every element of adornmsn! win.
in his reach; and, while be is required 70 use ia,
forces and the materials st hand TO the be, siv.a,
age. no motive of present economy should preveat
HIM from carrying out, 10 the best Of his ability,
the great idea of making the best park which III.
rossible for us 10 have for reasonable oa,lay.
This he cannot do if he be bound BY contracts 70
the execution of plan which could not have cor
tempated the improvements which will be con
stanty suggested by the progress of the work
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

Punishment is undoubtedly a necessary con-
comitsnt OF Prison Discipline. In saying this We
would not be understood TO allude to punishments,
which may be considered as merely moral In tho
government of priion cases must arise in which,
10 hardened offender, the withdrawal of certain
privileges would be no punishment at all. II he
does not care 10 read, he would not be disciplined
by the deprivation Of his books; if he Is mis-
anthrope, be is rather relieved than punished by
solitary confinement; if, in his previous career Of
crime, he has lost all selfrespect, it will matter
little TO him whether his position upon the prison
books be high or low one. When We consider
PHI steal punishments, We must remember that, ~
an infuriated prisoner, mercifal Aogsing is no
more painful than it would be to an infuristed bull
deg; that hunger is easily endured by one whose
strong resentmen.s alone would keep him alive for
several days; that those whose previous career
has indurated them until they are proof aganst any
ordinary physical suffering, are not to be subdued
by any manipulation which would be consistent
with vital safety. The whole question, therefore,
is full Of difficulties. We will not here do moro
than allude to that great law OF kadness which
Christianity teaches, and IN which Christeadom has
SO LITTLE cousie.ce. When that !aw . thoroughly
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

The reporter of the Associated Press at Wash
iDgton telegraphs that the Democratic Caucus Of
the Senate has decided 10 remove Mr.. Douglas
from his position on the Territorial Committee,
and that MI Green Of Missouri viii be put in his
place. This looks like gratuitous persecution Of
Mr. Douglas, which cannot fail to strengthen bis
position with the people Of the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

TnE HoILDAY Han. a hat purchased at
Kxox's popiar establishment No 2l2 BrosdI sy will
ior The boday just Ia ID Tae beauty durab
~ sud errs5e Of style of the fbcs Of this maker vel
Known snd fully appreciated fact shown By the extent Of mis-
,As EyerybCdy who good hat = Knox or IL
EsPENsCHEID's FESTIVAL HAT.-Iho novel
idea Introducing style Of Hal for the Holiday .sas2a
with Catering its hrst adoption By Is
PFSscHED 1919 coui med bis intention in its cottinla1ce
ready for inpecton and sse the most hshyhn
Hat tbat hs. set appeared Ia tIe asGiona
bic circle, Of New York HIS experience aud judsnet - de-
ssrer aud manufacturer Of Genemens HATS, justify him in
snourcrz h HOLIDAY STYLES for 1859 the happily
c4iyed .no models that bsse sdorne1
the mead f That they viii be the ulu styles Of
b cav season 10 who has them the shgbes
dOutt.
Although improvement upon al It's PREDECESSORS thf proe
euaus the talne viz: 81 80 .
'N'A-' Wv n. EsPEEscHTip, No. lls Nssssu-s..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

The crew Of the SLAYER Echo hsve been remand
ed TO await the action of the Grand Jury, the
Judges having decided that the lsw Of ls20 is con.
stitutionsl.