davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scription is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested TO pay Up at once. wo
would take great pleasure In extending
credit TO our friends and patrons, but
cash alone viii way our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to strict ge,ah
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF such .
course, and renew your su scription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
EB- We enter no new names on our
books without the money IN advance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

Please don't fail TO send US the
postage on your paper If you live
on. of Giles county-at the rateN
Of 20 cents 9 year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

Some people have money enough
TO attend al the shows that come
along, but never have any for the
preacher aud printer. Ibid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

Avalanche: The sidewalk, from
Main to second, on the Court
Square side of South Court, was
TANNED with a mass of stout men
and women. From the sidewalk to
the entrance OF the west door OF
the Citizens Relief Committee was
solid line of closely packed hu-
manity. From the sidewalk to the
east door of the same committee
was another line of the same.
There were all shades of black, but
not white man or woman. In the
golden days of the past when,
there were but few voting places In
Memphis, we had similar exhibit
tions. They all came there for
their rations, and they got them. 1t
was a SAD and sickening sight. All
over the South land the fields are
whitening with cotton ready for the
picker, and yet these able bodied,
healthy men and women stand here
in Memphis and draw free ratiOns.
That is not all. Brave white mel
are standing here to day, at the
peril OF their lives, to keep these
people from starvation. There
does not seem to be any remedy.
The blacks will not leave the city
and work in the fields so long as
they can obtain free rations, and
the whites have not the heart to
drive them out,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

The ladies of Virginia, at the
head of whom is Commodore Mau-
rvs daughter, have really formed an
association to pay off the State debt
They propose to meet it with heroic
taxation and still more heroic econ
omy. They petition the Legisla-
ture to impose an additional ten
cents on every hundred dollars
worth of taxable property, and
pledge themselves to save the
amount by diminished expenditure,
1t is safe to say the debt will now
be paid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

Julia Ward Howe: Twenty years
ago woman entered our courts of
law only to be tried as criminal to
be tried; now she enters there as an
advocate to plead the cause of JUS
tice and invoke the spirit of mercy.
Twenty years ago woman entered
the sick-room only as the poorly
paid nun Sc; now she is the trusted
medical adviser, friend and counsel
lor. To day she is, in many re-
spects. the peer of man; tomorrow
she will be in all respects his &C
knowledged equal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10
An Infallible Test of Yellow Fever.

New Orleans Times. The fever
this year has not been more vigor
Gus in it's attack upon humanity
than upon the theories regarding it
that have been based upon the an
nails of the past. One by one has
it overthrown the notions of our
forefathers, until it has almost as
sumed a type unknown to history.
SO peculiar indeed have been its
characteristics this year, there are
those to-day who hesitate TO pro-
nounce it as yellow fever known In
former epid emics. Only one idioc-
rasy is clear--the marked difference
between the course of the pulse and
the hight of thermal line. This is
peculiar to yellow fever alone, and
has invariably served to distinguish
it from the paludal fevers SO com
mon in semi tropic lattitudes. In
ordinary fevers the pulse and the
temperature keep even pace, or va
ny but little. In yellow fever, from
the commencement the pulse de
clines to normal figures, or even
lower, while the temperature rises.
This is the true pathognomio sign,
by which the disease can never be
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

What class OF women are most
apt 70 give tone 70 society," The
bellies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-10

: R~-sHere you are reading
borrowed paper again, as usual u
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
TIE CANAL FRAUDS.

HENRY DEHisoN AND HIS cO-DEf ENpANrs OBJ
JECr TO THE FINDINGS OF THE REFEREES.
ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1873.
The defendants In the case Of The People vs. Henry
Denispn Ct al (cans case have flied three exceptions
10 the findings Of the reierecs Mcssrs. Emott, Law
son and Tappan. They except TO tho fourteenth Gf-
teenth sixtoentb seventeenth and twentieth findings
OF iact TO 20 much OF the first finding of Law states
that they have received $685. 92d without authority OF
law also 10 SO uch OF said finding VI Law states
that the sal defendants received sad moneys with.
out the authority OF such contract Tor the is
required by the statute applicable thereto ana also to
each and every part OF said findings OF law to 50
mucn oi the Indugs OF law contained IN the second
Anuipg that tho Legislature have not ratified
the pay ments made TO the defendants beyond the
limited by the contract between them and tho
state mate therein referred to; also
much sf said socoLd finding Of Law states that tho
work materials different from or In exccss OF such
estimate; also to that part OF tho second 1nding
which reads tnat the Legislature has not ratified any
CLAIM The dc lcndants Tor work or material done
furnished IN excess OF tho quantities and amounts
specified IN SAID contract und estimate or not author
Ized and required by the terms thereof as originally
made; TO much vi TITO third 1nding of aw nnus
that the plaintiffs are emitted To Augment tor
f.32 g2U; also to SO much thereof inds they are
entiIied TO interest from August 30, 1879
Tho defendants further except to each refusal OF the
referees, allrinatIvey upon each aud every oi
the propositohs OF law submitted u them by the To-
fendants Tor findings At tho nal SUBMISSION OF tno
case These prorost ions are numbered COnsccutiycIy
from 10 twent tyonc inclusive.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
Palmer GOVERNMENT.

"a number OF prominent citizens Of Jersey City held
a meeting IN The law Office OF Murheid McGee, In
tho Darcy building, Jersey CITY, on Friday night Tor
the purpose Of considering tie drafting Of new
charter which would simDiiiy tho city government
Ex.Mayor stephen ID. Harrison called to the
char and Dclos h. Cnvcr elected
secretary. IL was proposed TO abolish the
Board VI Works, Fire COMMISSIONER Police
Commissioners, Board of Education und Board OF
Finance nnd to trans all their duties t0 the Mayor
und Board OF Aderm. n, tho latter TO remain IN Al
tendance every day during regular working hours and
10 receive proper compensation; committee OF
thirteen, democrat aud republican from zach dis.
trict, with the Chairman added, to draft charter IN
crude form aud report back 10 Tho meeting In one
wpck
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
PARIS GREEN.

Terence N. Fiyun, who appears on tue records of
Bellevue Hospital as Thomas Kcrnan, died yesterday
morning at that institution from the effects OF u dosc
OF PARIS greeu administered by himself with suciua
intent on tho l0lh inst Flynn was u cotton broker
during tho war and did business IN Pine street,
anu II Is believed made considerable money. Hc
lated In business and Tor time disappeared. When
next heard Of he was policeman III the Nineteenth
precinct being appointed OH the 18th OF October,
1878 Charged with stealing beer from a brewery he
Was ried and acquitted but the Board OF Com
crs dismissed him from the department tho ID Of
February, 1875. From that time ac remained quiet
until about two months ago, when he appeared
al u boarding house, No 032 Third avenue, where
ho engaged board The people tnero state
that he Old not drink lar they knew,
but was constantly talking OF resuming business.
They had no IDEA that lie contemplated suicide until
ho Was lOund IN his room on tue 10th, suffering from
the cffecis OF Paris green He was tnon removed to
the hospital whore he died. While IN the hospital
Flynn told fellow patient that II he recovered ha
would certainly shoot himself.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
The LAST RESTING PLACE.

No. 3l3 Rivington street Is large tenement house,
owned by Mrs. Rohrer and tenanted by dozeu or
more families. ln tho cellar beneath bins
tho OF tho tenants Al dusk. yesterday, Mary
Stark, who lives In tho house with a family named
wenberger, went 10 tho cellar to Get coal, and
by chance mistook empty bin Tor the one she was
in search ot Rcachiug down In the dark 10 PICK up
the shovel, her hand came In contact with tho bare
cold loot Of human beiug, and half frightened 10
DEATH she ran from the place told the other
cupants OF the house. A passing policeman was
called IN, who, with IA lighted candle aud followed
ny curious gathering, docspded 10 the Gel
lar. There, cold and still IN DEATH he
fou nd the body OF woman about forty 1--WE years
age Her face was an Intelligent looking one but
bore signs OF exposure and the enlarged joints of
fingers showed hat her Lands had rot been
strangers 10 hard work Her body scantily
uttired and sadly cinaciatud, rs hunger
had played part IN her last hours.
One OF her feet bare aud on tho other y wci
worn laced shoe. No of tbs many wno viewed
tho remains could Identity them. und they were later
sent 20 the Morgue II - supposed sns was somo
poor wandsrcr, VINO crawled IN 10 tho place tor shell
tera md dtad
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DRPARTMKST,
OSsicx oy rrE CHEF SiSSAL OrPIcKR,
WAsnIxGroN, Jan. IA A. n.

WAR DRrARrMkST,
Ossicx oy CHEF SiSSAL OrPicKn
WASHINGTON Jan. IA A. N.
indtcatoaa
+ For the Middle Atlantic States aud New England,
rising, followed by stationary failing barometer,
stationary higoer temperatures, northwest back.
Ing northeast and southeast Winds aud eiear io.
lowed by partly cloudy weather.
For Sunday, In The South Atlantic states stationary
falling barometer, castery winds, stationary
temperature and partly cloudy weather will prevail
For the East Gull States soutncrIy winds and fall.
ing barometer, shifting TO westerly, with rising ba-
romster aud cooler partly cloudy weather.
tor tennessee aud the OHIO Valley iang BARON
eter cooler northeast vesring to warmer souiheriy
windS, with cloudy anu rainy weIthcr
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
Ieys northeast 10 northwest winds, cooler, cloudy
weather. with snow. and In tho northern portions
rising barometer but in the southern PORTIONS ialug
followed by rising barometer.
For tho lake regoin, rising followed Dy faiing
barometer northeast ~ southeast winds, stationary
temperature, cloudy weather and possibly rain or
The rivers will continue stationary or falling.
The temperatures will remain above reezn In the
canal regions of Maryland ana Virginia.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
CHEAP GAS.

NEW PROCESS TO BE TRIED IN PHILADEL-
rHIa.-oAs foR FIFTY CENTS PER THOUSAND.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, ISIS
TIE trustees OF tho Phladcpk kia gas WORKS, which
are owned ana conducted by The city government,
have Tor some time been examining a new process
Tor producing burning gas, whereby, IL IS claimed
the gas be manufactured at cost OF from twenty
to thirty-hvo per 1000 ieei, a great rcduc-
tion ~ compared with the So % per
1000 which consumers are obliged To
pss IN this city. BY process It Is prof. rosed
10 use what is called the slack refuse. btI nous
coal dusl which be delivered here at about 81 70
per Ton. Instead OF the lump coal now used. ior
which, according 10 the ocia reports Tor last year.
the city was Obliged TO pay ST 70 per ton. Another
alleged advantage IN the plan is that thc dust ls
injected into Tho ietoris IN continuous current OF
dust mingled with steam, being converted instantly
into gas. parcr anG with less waste of time aud
tcria than by the present practice OF unng the
with about 200 pounds oi coal winch mas 10 DO
baked several hours 10 yield only 20 pounds OF very
impure gas leaving rcsiduun vi lsO pounds coke,
Tar, &C., and lnJlrns the retorts by sudden cooling
and heating IN the process OF changing and win
drawing.
The inventor OF the new process, n geeieInan IRON
Washington, d. e.. oilers inns city tue tree OF
patent aud improvements, provided the public
benefited by selling the gas 10 The consumers nj nty
conts per thousand feet. which bc doac lac CLAIMS.
aud st leave handsome profit TO the city. The gas
trustees have examined tne plans OF the in-
ventor OF the atomic, or steam coal pro-
cesa, as he calls IL, aud nave authorized
him ~ experiment with his new method. provided
the CITY Id not obliged To pay tho expense tins body
not having the right 10 spend any o thc,r appropria
lions for sucn purposes without the special approval
Of the corporation. The inventor, Mr Crutchett to-
day addressed COMMUNICATION to tho Mayor formally
repeating his offer TO make the city present OF tho
use vi TIE patent and guaranteeing the city saving of
from $4,000 10 $4,000 day ON tnchine million icet
OF gus manufactured here every twenty -iour hours
Mr Cru.chcst intcnds making the Same offer TO New
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
THE OATH OF OFFICE.

Some days ago Mayor Henry ). Yates was sworn In
his second two years. term Mayor Of Newark ami
yesterday the officers appointed ut the meeting OF Coun
Gil tue night before took tho oath ct OIL follows
William H. Medium, Chief of Police, vice
Mills, removed; VI. p. Hayuo City Attorney;
William L. Mead, Health Inspector; John
Ca,npbc License Inspector; y. ". bennett, District
Physician The Inst VI salaries agreed upon Tor he
ensuing year ~ as ioliowsMayor 81, $50; Auditor.
81 jO0 Comptroller, 50 900; Treasurer 81 500; Sur
vcyor, 800 horse aud wagon 10 be furnished by
the Guy; Receiver oi Taxes 81. 900; Guy CLERK
81 100; Street Comm issioncr sI,soO, ono horse and
wagon to be furnished aud kept by the cty Assistant
street Commissioner, 81, 040; Market Clerk 81, 500
Overscer OF the Poor 81 800; City C0uuc 81 0OV; Po-
lice Justice, 500; ChIei Enginecr, 2tO, Que horse
and wagon TO be urushed and Kept by tho city Ch iof
Of Police go; Captain OF Police. iOs0 Thc saIa
ries Of the Fire and Police aepartmeats remain tho
samo as during last year.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
SHOT IN A DUEL.

PROBABLY FATAL RESULT OF HOSTILE MEET
ING OF BRoTHERs-IN-LAw.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. IL, 1878.
Al half-past two o'clock this afternoon duel took
place b0tween prominent citizens Of South Caro-
lima, three miles from this cty-Mr. W. s. Harley
ana Mr. Robert Fishburne who were brolhers-in.law
having married sisters. The difficulty originated
in dissensions on local politics The parties are
citizens OF wal.esboro, ColIeton county, s. c. They
arrived here Friday evening, and left for The ground
this morning. Amor the usual preimnariss for the
combat the ground marked off, the distance being
ten PAGES. aud the weapons used Colts revolvers
The word was gwen by Mr. Rivers, second
Fishburne and the coubatants discharged their p
tolls almost simultaneously. Mr. Harley had elevated
bis weapon and his shot passed harmessly over his
anita gopists head As IL was discharged he fell to
the ground, and his second, Fastening 10 him. dis
covered That ne had received wound IN the abdo-
men. The doctor who Win the other
party gave casual examination, and
pressed tho opinion that the wound
mortal Mr.. Fishburnc and his party, together with
tho physician. Immediately left The ground on foot
taking the track OF the savannah and Charleston Rail
road. Harley was brought to the city IN wagon and
carried 10 the hospital where he lies Ia dying
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
STANLEY MATTHEWS TRADUCED.

HE DECLARES HIS FIRM ADHESION TO THE
REPUBLICAN pAETY AND APPEALS TO TIME
FOR vISDIcATtoN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CoLrMDus, Ohio, Jan. IL, 1873
There has beer SHY story IN circulation in ohio
that. if Stanley Matthews cid not receive the comp
mentary nomination fsr Unued States Senator IRON
the republicans OF the General Assembly, he would
turn the Senate over TO the democrats To-day Rep
ressntative Dawson received letter from Mr..
Matthew'S, which concludes as follows: al have
cone no evii TO The republican party. have done
u all The good in my power, more than seemed
willing TO bear; yet have been the victim of The
most oiter anu unjust assaults, my actions nisrepre
sented ana my motives misinterpretcd But time VIII
make nll things right. OF course, | have not
expected the compliment OF The republican
General Assembly, although there Is no reason why
should not receive IL aud IL Will be regarded az
sentence OF adverse judgment upon mo- But It will
make no difference with me. Ny adhesion 10 the re-
publican party s matter Of principle nud Is not TO
be desroycd or IN tie least anccied by any personal
wrongs Inflicted upon me trust TO time and tho
better judgment OF tho public for my vndicaton. II
Will surely come" Al the caucus last night during
the baiotnR, Matthew'S vote was never higher than
three, and Private DalzelL WAS his only outspoken
champion.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
TBY rELEGRAPH 40 THE HERALD. !

GBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.1
NoRYoLK Va. Jan. H. 1878.
Tho United States monitor Mahopac. Lieut. enanI W.
W. Rhoadss commanding, having been fully repaired
will leave for Sandy Point. the fresh water anchorage
the james River, on Monday morning. in low Of
the stenmor Fortune. Tho Manhattan, the OF the
cet 10 In tho dry dock with 800 ect Of iron plating
OF her bottom ana will not be able 10 leave Tor q
month YET
WAsHrSGroS, Jan. IL, 1873
Minister Bingham has officially informed the De-
partmont OF State of the presentation to the Emperor
OF apan OF Rear Admiral Patterson and suite Of
eleven officers the particulars oil which have already
been published.
Lisutena ant Com uder r. W. Dickens Is ordcrsd to
duty at the Naval Academy.
HAVANA, Jan. Il. 1873
The United States steamer Plymouth sailed Tor Key
West today
CALLAo, Dec. 20 1871
Tho United States steamer Adams is expected daily
this port and the Russian sloop- ofwar Craysac Is
now IN the bay.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
THE SwILL. MILK SUIT.

Mr. Z. 7. Wood, counsel for Gan fleiscbmann " Co.
In suit against James Gordon Bennett 10 r'c,vel
100000 Tor alleged libel 10 tho publication OF tbe swl
mix exposures In the HERALD appeared before Judge
Pratt IN supreme Court, Special Term, at Broosys
yesterday moved to strike out portion Of do
fendants answer as irrelevant and redundant Mr.
Wood claimed that II WAS not permissible reply "a
n charge OF libel TO deny libel, and then IN addi.
tion. attempt to prove the publication true. The
Court remarked thut counsel wa mistaken under
the code both oi those pleas might bc set ap
simultaneously.
Mcssrs. John ID. Townsend aad Eibrdss I. Gerry.
for Dir. Dcunet. objected to pinutif's motion To
strike out I've o.rouLds-arst thai IL vas made At
too late stsge or Tia. case and secoUd, that the
swer continued nothing Irrelevant or redundant but
WAS made In proper iorm. His Honor look the papers
and reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
GUATEMALA MANIFEsTs HOSTILITY TOWARD
THE GOVERNMENT OF COSTA RIGA.

GUATEMALA MANIFESTS HOSTILITY TOWARD
THE GOVERNMENT OF COSTA RIGA.
PANAMA, Jan. 3, 1875.
The steamer Honduras, which arrived here Decem-
ber 80 bring the following intelligence from Central
America:-very decided hostility Is maniiested tow
ard the government Of Costa Rica, both by official
and semiolIical journals Of Guatemala, and events
Indicate tho probability o tho breaking OIL Of
friendly relations between those countries at dis
tant day. The question at issue to hs rather
sous OF tho Guatemala press arc directed against
the President OF Costa Rica and the policy
he has lately pursued, without exhibiting any
particular prsudice or hostility against tho country
may be IS 10 be regretted US upon the maintenance
peace and concord among the Sister ReDucs 0i Gen.
trail America depends their material prosperity.
SEEKING IMMIGRANTS.
The Immigration Society o1 Guatemala, founded
under auspices or aud protected by the govern.
nens, mas agent 10 San Francisco endeav0r
10 direct i'm migration 10 Guatemala There many
immigrants arriving In California who are not able
pIvynen una who could possibysbe induced 10 settle
in u country offering such substantial advantages as
4 uate inala. Tho coffee picking season opening,
with prospects tor u good crop.
General Corrcoso Installed as President OF the
State lat ipst PresIdUnt Aizpura goes 10 Bo-
goLa the Sth inst as State Senator. All Is peaceful
ut present.
The French Canal Exploring Expedition left Panama
Tor tho Chcpigana aud Iavsa On Saturday, tho 18th
oi December II ~ expected that The present survey
will occupy two or three months.
coPYEE SEASON BEGUN
The steamer Honduras, IRON Central American
December 10 brought besides otner cargo ,1S4
bags OF coffee This coffee shipment Is the nrst Of the
now crop. The season may now be SAID 70 DO iairly
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
SOPHlE'S SUIT.

Already 10 the HERALD have the facts been pub
Iishcd OF the sudden appearance in Newark few
weeks ago Of young girl named sophie Kemp, VINO
left a baby IN possession OF young clerk Br@ ad
street. named William Fisk, declaring him to DO It's
father. Yesterday tho case came before the Crcuit
Court OF Newark upon motion male by dcfendanrs
counsel TO uuash the writ rhe action was Droug ght
tor breach OF promise and seduction and consequen-
tial damages Defendant, through counsel, argued
that he under twenty years or age, therefore
not legally able TO make contract; that Sophie
unable TO recover ana that no amount OF damages
had been stated IN tue ordor to hold - bail
Tho Court took the o. pcrs and reserved decsion
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
INDIAN RAIDS.

TWO MEN SHOT NEAR PRESIDIo--THE PURsU-
ING FORCE SURROUNDED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO Texas. Jan. II, 1873.
The following despatch has been received IT head
quarters IRON Fort DAVIS
ION the 9Th inst. word Brought 10 Presidio on
the Rio Grsnde 100 miles from Fort Davis. that the
Indians nd taken stock from Russers rancho, forty
miles from presido, and sho, man. AZ midnight an
other came In and reported that thirty Msxcans
had gone out from the attacked ranches in pursuit
ana that the Indians had Surroundsd them. Two mon
had escaped and brought IN word One of these men
WAS wounlod There are still thirty hyhslng men on
the ranches 10 that vicinity"
No WORD haa boon received sincc This 10 probably
the beginning OF the large aud we'll organized raid VI
which General Ord was warned several weeks ago.
The movements OF tho troops aro hamperud Wy un.
preccdentealy heavy rains.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
BROOKLYN CIGAiiMAKERS.

Tue members oil Cisarmakers' Union Nos. ~, 81 and
o. and Packers CnIon No 3. constituting ths UNIONS
OF Kings county, met ra nssisse at Gernania Hall,
Williamsburg on FRIDAY evening, and formed Central
Board or the purpose oi aiding carrying out the pres.
ent strike IN this city. Tho men III brooklyn ice tho
necessity "f successful issue 10 tho strko AMI by
this means to concentrate their encrgies Tho Board
composed OF tnrcc delegates from each UNION, con-
stitui.d OF The following enbefs -. Gimberg. G..
Aizbcrger. g. woiscr. H. JoegeI. Gu Iulach, H. REESE
Ph. Docring, u. Lazarus }. Slicher, JUhn McCtadIe
aud ". Woitea.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. IL, 1878.
A petition signed by large number OF members Of
tho General Assembly OF both political parties, state
officers BANKERS, merchants, Importers and business
men, Was forwarded 10 President Hayes tonight, ask
ing the appointment OF the Hon. Z. J. Kennedy q
Collector OF Customs, Now Orloana Mr. Kennedy Is
also pdOrsed the position by urgo number OF
chants ana business ST LOUIS their petition
having already gone forward. Mr.. Kennedy Is con-
scrvatve republican.