davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
SUPPLIES FOR THE AGENCIES.


With reference to the reported INSURGENCY
Of supplies for subsistence of the $1,000 Indians no"
con gegated at Red Cloud and Spotted Tan Agencies, the
acting Commissioner Of Indian Affairs says that the
presen, short supplies OF flour are dne TO the ure OF
,he ,ctor TO ill that contract As az his de-
fault wa, clearly ascertiined the Commissary OF Subsst-
e,re At cheyenne was requested to buy for immediate
wants; and supplies Of -four corn, bacon sugar, and
coffee are already the there, and will reach the
agencies in very few days Other purchases are now
beipe made in as large quantities "a the law authorizes.
which Will relieve the wants OF the Indians aud provide
for The full Issue of the ration fixed for Indians by the
p,cut made last Fail The agents all unite
ing however, that this ration II not SUFFICIENT, ana re-
quest it, increase A. Congress ala not make an appIo
,,rtaou large enough issue the ration fixed by
Inc treaty aud a. Indian Office Il forbidden to exceed
appropriatiOus, 40 increase II POSSIBLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
METHODIST UNION.

CONVENTIONS OF NoN-EPIsCoPAL METHODIST
BODIES TO CONSIDER A BASIS OF ORGANIC
UNION.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE conventions of
the Methodist Church OF the Methodist Protestant
Church to consider basis OF reunion met today tue
rstnamed at Greenst, and the latter at the Asquts
Street Clurch
At the Methodist Convention the Rev. j. Burns OF
Pittsburgh WAS chosen temporary chairman, and j. Is.
McEroy. president OF the Adrian, Mcn College, score
tary Religious services conducted by the Rev j.
j. Smith Of New-York.
The Rev j. j. smith OF Eew.York elected Presi-
dent; the Rev. G. b. McElroy OF Michigan, Secretary
the Rev. W. IL. Jordan of Illinois and the Rev. c. ).
Evans Of Ohio Assistant Secretaries The committee to
examine reports of various conferences the sub
iect Of reunion reported that majority OF tue annual
had ndO sci the basis OF union agreed upon
at Pittsburgh OClODeT, 1870, By the commission OF the
tWo churc and had invested the Delegates 10 THIS
convention with fun authority 10 raty the action OF INC
Pt.sbdrgh commission After debate the report was
adopted aud the convention adjourned untu onorIOW
morning 49,,
At me Methodist Protestant Convention Alsquith
Street Curcl Judge 3. = BIbD OF Alabama elected
Temporary Chairman the Rev. u. l. Barnet, secretary
ana The Rev. L. II. Mills, Assistant Secretary. Religious
services were conducted by the Rev. j. w Bates. The
Rev Dr. Laurence Bates OF the Light street. Cach, Bal
tnOrc, elected President OF the convention on the
fourth ballot the convention then adjourned untl To-
morrow at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
TILE TOWN OF ROCKFORD.

The thriving little city in which stood the
beautiful building that fell III ruins yestera! II '''u"'
o. miles west of Chicago the central line OF INC
Chicago and North Western Raroadand not many miles
south of the Wisconsin line 1t built on both banks OF
Rock River, and the stream supplies II WIN an
abundant water power, which has been made use Oh
to tIirn the wheels Of number OF busy factories Two
railroads through the place This faet ana tue ias
ia the built the town ana made II pace Oh
about II 900 inhabitants It is the capital Of Wlnnehago
Comfy. region of beautiful prares and woodlands,
whose soil is rich ard productive, and u no"
generally under cultivation. Rockford Is the market
Of that whole region The place had at last accounts
II or Is churches banks, and several newspapers
IL was upon the latter by the way that the Jour
,,alist who is now editor OF The graphic and Jennie
June made a considerable reputation III the west me
prosperity wnnebago County Is shown by the attempt
% build a handsome and costly court house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
PRESENTATION 10 MR.. GOSHORN.

LIBRARY OF 5000 VOLUMES GIVEN TO HIM IN
MEMORY OF HIS SERVICES AS DIRECT0R-GES-
ERAI.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-As a testimonial
OF respect and esteem for the Hon. A. T. GOshOin, Di
General Of the Centennial Exhibition, for his val
liable during the four years Of the Exhibition
work this city number OF citizens subsc ibed to the
purchase Of handsome library consisting OF 5000 vol
umes. which presented to aim to-day. The pre-
scntdon ceremonies took place independence Hall,
and were witnessed by large audience Of ladies and
gentlemen. Among those present were ex-President
Grant, Gen. II. s, Lansing. Cen H. H. Bingham
Mayor Fox, James A. Wright, and Thomas Cochran.
The exercises were opened by Mayor stokley, who
few wcl-chosen remarks introduced Mr. Henry c. Carey.
Mr.. Carey presented the library in short and genial
address, in which he spoke Of Mr. Goshom personally
follows Eminently courty in manner thoroughly in
formed to his duties, broad IN hts v0~s cool In iudg
ment prompt and decided in action. he rapidly to
command the confidence Of all, whether citizens for
cigners who had business transact IN connection with
the Exhibition, and 10 that confidence greatly do we
stand indebted FOR the fact mat This, admittedly the
tHe turning OF the first sod 90 the In closing oil the
gUtcs-has been carried through IN manner that, as IL
50 universally admitted has so LARGELY reflected
credit upon our state ana upon our nauOu."s-r
Mr.. GOsh0n accepted the present in speech express
siye OF ms gratitude. lie reviewed briefly the york OF
tiu Centennial Commission, and wished Ph1delphl%
with her enterprise OF the Permanent Exhib
ton. Al the one usion + his spceCn me Was conGratu-
lated by his numerous friends, while tue orchestra
PLAYED several beautiful airs Everything conducted
in = quiet tasteful way betting the occasion.
The library "A valuable one, ana each volume bears
an engraving of the coat OF the cit, and he fol-
lowing TINS volume is one OF library mat was pre-
scented May H. 1877, TO Hon A. 4. GoshOrn, rs me-
mcntO respect and esteem by the citizens or Pdel
pima. Tor lis services in Organizing and directing tue
United s,a.es Centennial Exhibition IN 1876"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC MOTIFS

IExINGr0S. KY. May 1I.-Thcre viii be three
here tomoo" under the auspices Oh the hcucAy As
ISOLATION
HARDWOOD, Ont, May 11.-Michael Qnnn of
Tochester.
PoUGuKrrp8lE, y. Y, May 1.-The entries for
the May meeting o. the Hudson River DRIVING Park have
closed with Al nominations
san FRANCIsCo, May IA Virginia, Nevada
dispatch the monthly cearup OF The California MIL run
SOL per Ton, about haif OF which is gold.
CAR,QuEr n. b., MAY Il.-Etienne Arseneau, his
susan Arsenoau Peter Pauin AMI Isaa iioOchaqd
Pokemoucn River N canoe, there being heavy and
strong Wind al the Time
lO24 bales were disposed Of mostly on Eastern account Tho
prices for cUs ranged Om Ia 20 cents choice
ungrided Northern 26 s GEMS
LEXINGroN, KY, May 1.-THE shooting tourna-
Pent, which begins tomOrruw viii be largely attended Ire
ITo m pTas 81 l9 cr lg o mee I'M he i encounter p
tween these two Boslrlus was badly defeated
RICHMOND, Va, May ll.-The excursion party If
morning They stopped stanton ami Chariot snd
viii arrge here about 10 m fhrrc viii be 10 formal rtcap
on tonight, but 0m0rO" the visitors VIII enjoy the hOspL
taIties this city.
BALTIMORE, MAY l1.-Messrs. Gill n Fisher owners
OF the OF the Norwegian bark Azow sunk by collision
tho steamship Nuremberg ~ the chesapeake ON tuesday last
brought sui 0dy against ur steamship laying damages 40
$1,000 Theagens 90 The Nuremberg today gave bonds
100000 and the steamer was released.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following telegram
FROM san Francisco Was received This The locality
Of the eahqnake unknown but s effect upon the
recorded by the sefrrgisterug udegn az Fort foA
the entrance 81 san trihclsco BAY: Earthquake waves
apart; Ia inches risc and Iail, sharp
FogT MONROE, May 1.-The Hon. NJ. r. Waite
Chief Justice OF the United States mplnod by JuOgs
Gen. Getty and stan and escorted INTO tne fort
the parry paid Wis To the sOdiers home and
Norfolk IL tAe evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

independence and integrity OF the Ottoman Empire.
The whole OF Europe would note this omission, and II
the Turks could be thoroughly persuaded that in the
opinion of the British Government Ottoman integrity
and Independence longer British interest, it
would he useful result Of the debate. IL also
admitted in great through Mr.. Gladstones
ertiOns, that had obligations to the Chris
tians in Turkey. Turkey longer a favorite
ally, but deserted offender. Last Autumns agitation
had changed Engands traditional policy. II is clear
the Government had thoughts at time Of interfering
If Turkey attacked but it satisfactory to hear
speaker after speaker urge absolute neutrality. He
hoped that the Government would all their influence
10 that end and that the House would press and enforce
the same idea.
Mr. Goschen depreciatedicOercion by single Power
Coercion should be by the concerted action OF the whole
OF Europe. They must consider what they would have
to do when they had to deal with Russia, as all the
Powers must sooner or later, if she victorious.
Would they be in position II they obtained the
concerted action OF Europe beforehand The Govern
ments diplomacy in respect to the protocol Russia
position she ought have gained although it is be
heved Russia could not after her declaration have acted
otherwise. He hoped the Government would abide by
Mr. Crosss declaration and be actuated by unworthy
Jealousy because Russia anticipated them the dis
charge of national duty.
The debate was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
NEW PAmsHEs-AN AMENDMENT To THE CONSTR
TUIION.

NEW PARsmEs-AN AMENDMENT To TIE CONSTR
TUITION.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE third days
session OF the Fifth General Council Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church opened this morning, Bishop Fal
lows I'm the chair The report Of the treasurer which
was read shows balance the hands Of the
OF 5000 The report OF the General Committee pre-
scented by Gov Woodford and adopted. Among tho
recommendations That the presiding bishop be paid
81 900 salary for the ensuing year with 900 travel
ing expenses that the Rev MIR Johnson be requested TO
open services at Atlanta, Ga, and that the Rev. Mr.
stevens be requested take pastoral charge or the
cOOrcd congregations in the vicinity OF Charleston, g. G.,
and also OF appropriations for the of existing
feeble parishes and the estabshment0f churches.
The committee 10 which was referred the matter Of the
Synod of Chicago reported that the said synod was
legally and economically formed, aud the bishops thereof
duly elected They recommend that the said elections
he confirmed under Canon y 2 title i. The Rev.
Joseph Malone OF Philadelphia addressed the council
ON the above report. The Rev. VIM. T.. Williamson OF
Episcopal Church, he had heard for thu first to-day
the Methodist Episcopal Churcn had divided III the
1874 the question OF The epscopacy. He wished
10 say that tue division entirely he question Of
slavery.
The Rev VIM NJ POsthehwaite Of Minneapolis Mimi,
then addressed the Council III favor Of bishops having
missionary instead OF synodical Jul isdctiOn.
The debate brought 10 an abrupt termination by
send series % resolutions ancndatOry OF the cOnstitu
ton which were adopted unanimously by "A rising vote.
This action Of the COunc makes those holding epscO
nal office bishops OF the Reformed Church without any
Territorial designation or iursdictiOn.
The council after prayer by the Rev. j. h Dunn, took
a recess until this AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
THE GREAT ORIENTAL WAR.
LARGE FURNISH IRONCLAD SUNK.

LARGE TURKISH IRONCLAD SUNK.
-sr RUSSIANS GATHERING IN FORCE AT oLrENlTZA.
The Russians yesterday, at Braia, fired from a
asked battery on a Turkish ironclad and sunk her.
uo,san Bey and her crew of 300 men went down
.i,b her. The Turks claim to have broken up a
.ontoon bridge, on which the Russians were cross
;,g the river, at Reni-a town below Galatz A
iaTge number OF Russians were either killed or can
,ured While operations of this kind continue near
tbe mouths Of the Danube, the Russians are gather
Inc in force at Oltenitza, whence on Thursday their
ms damaged Turkish monitor and set the
,ovn of Turtukai on fire. causing the
Turks TO display the white fag.-The Turks
,,.im that in Asia Minor the Russians have
witbdrawn from the environs of Kars and other
,lac but they do not attribute this to their being
overpowered at any of these points. In the country
.ss Of the Caspian Sea the Russian troops are NOV
inc toward Persia whence they may easily join the
forces operating against Erzerum. The debate on
Mr. Gladstone's resolutions was again adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
OFFICES AND APPOINTMENTS.
II. II. CRIgrENDEN MARSHAL FOR KENTUCKY 90
GEORGIA oFFICES-AN ACCUSED PHYSICIAN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUEEI

II,
GEORGIA oFFICES-AN ACCUSED PHYSICIAN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEI
WASHINGTON, May 11.-RObert II. Crittcn-
den of Frankford was to-day appointed United States
Marshal for Kentucky, in place Of O'Nc removed MT
Ccnden q son OF John j. Crittenden, and brother OF
Gen. Thomas l. Crittenden who commanded corps in
the Ar;oy Of the Cumbe land during the war. The new
Marshal Is pronounced Republican Mr. ONeils rcsg-
nation was demanded several days ago.
There are ~ candidates for the mlrshashp IN Geor'
r,a Toe number OF Democrats among those seeking
this position is Increasing daily.
Some OF the Democrats about Atlanta Ga, are trying
10 yet rid of Collector Clark OF that district, on the
oupd that they want native Of the state to mold the
posltion Mr. Clark with ms father and brother en-
listed "a prvatcs in the Union army from Kentucky at the
outbreak OF tho rebellion, and served through the war
On bope discharged from thcarmy. Mr. Clark went 10
Atlanta bought property and settled there to live He
is mos; reputable citizen, aud has been Collector OF
Int,rI Revenue for years. Those Democrats seek
~ nj, place think Kentuckian an intruder II ne Is
Republican and Union soldier; and they are therefore
asing at native shall Ice appointed II l. not pceNsl
that either the President OF S''icI"49 ''oi"" VIII ~
m Or Wentworth Supervising Surgeon OF Marine Hos
pta's declines 10 SPEAK ia 10 Wv a. i u M
Chllsra Marine Hospital lie d'ciaims a!i hhoHt9SJi
of IRE facts stated Washington dispatch PuplSnti
His morning attacking DR.. Bancrous management IL
s tine however, that Tor some 1!Me past tic ms ec
,.sn current I'm the Treasury Department tAa' Dr. Ban
roft was managing the Chelsea Hospital contrary 10
a, and IN disregard of the regulations OF the depart
u,ent Tie principal accusations nave Deen ABOUT IN
rsss1fy eXtrayagduce not only IA purchasing supplies
fo, te hspia also IN his family expenses, Whl'l
IL l- said have been PAID ont OF I"NeInlent luls' "a
on Of several surgeons was sent 10 chelsea last
Wtry 10 investigate affairs there, ana their rrpopt was
mi favorable. IL il reported that secretary Shernah
has accepted Dr. Bancrofs resignation TO take eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
WASHINGTON.
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
REFORMS TO BE INSTGlUTED-OUR SYSTEM THE
ONLY sELF-sUPPORTING ONE IN THE WORLD.
LEY rELEGRApH TO TIE fRIRUNEl

THE CONSULAR SEhfltt'
REFORMS TO BE INsrIrUrED-OUR SYSTEM THE
ONLY sELF-sUPPORTING ONE IN THE WORLD.
IBY TELEGRAPH fRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Administration will
give its attention at early day to reorganization
of the personnel of the consular service Secretary
Evarts, familiar as he is with the commercial inter
ests of the country will make it his aim to extend
to our foreign commerce all the encouragement pos
sible under existing laws.
1t is feared that at many ports consuls nave Deeh
appointed through political influence, who are IN
great measure unfit to perform the duties of their
Offices and who by their incompetence discourage
rather than encourage trade with the United States
OF course the policy of the last Congress IN reducing
the number of our consuls and in some instances
their salaries will prevent the Administration from
putting this service in efficient condition as
might be desired but the necessity of more liberal
treatment of this branch of the civil service VIII
probably be brought TO the attention of Congress
At any rate the system it now exists will be raised
to as high a standard Of excellence as possible.
In no department. did the last Congress undertake
so unwise a retrenchment of expenses as in cutting
down the number of our consuls and reducing their
salaries The American consular system is the only
one in the world that is sef-supporjing. The fees
collected by our consulS in 1874 amounted to more
than 800, 900, while those collected by Great
Britain were only about one-iifth as great. On the
other hand the United States paid 10 its consuS IN
the form of salaries only about 100000, while
Great Britain paid to its commercial representatives
in foreign countries about two and half times "a
large a sum. The incidental expenses IN connection
with the consular system Of the British Government
are also correspondingly greater
The entire amount of money annually appropri-
ated for the support of consular officers is paid by
our foreign commerce, and we desire to encourage
and increase our foreign trade. the demand OF the
merchants OF the United States that the sums col
leced from them in the shape Of consular fees shall
be expended in such manner as will promote for
eign trade is only reasonable one 1t never was IN
tended that our consular system should be source
of revenue to the country. When it becomes so 1t
is the result of one OF two thiugs-either consular
fees are too high or the consular service is not treated
with sufficient generosity by.Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
BEGGING HARD FOR IMMUNITY.
Mr.. BANGS IN WASHINGTON AND CLOsErED WITH
MR.. Observation-Disclosures AND HOPES.

Mr.. BANGS IL WASuGNGTON AND CLOSEfED WITH
MR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND HOPES.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSE1
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Mr. Bangs, District
Attorney Of Chicago had three hours interview this
afternoon with the Attorney General in regard to the
Renu whisky case. He presented written statement
from Aver Dexter and Bouteli Jointly, also ono OF his
own It set forth in these papers that the Govern
mcnt officers in Chicago agreed give Rehm civil I'M
munltv and that il would be dshOnorable I'm the Gov
eminent further TO prosecute his The only point
upon which judge Lawrence insists is s that the Gov
eminent through Its proper officers, entered INTO an
agreement with Relm for immunity which is binding III
honor il not in law. aud which cannot be dsrcsardcd
without bringing the Government into disrepute. Judge
Lawrence will have an interview with Secretary Sher
man tomorrow il he returns aud with the President
Mr. Reed, counsel for the " first batch,' returns 10
Chicago tonight having decided 70 await the result or
judge Lawreuces appeals to the Government before TAX
ing any further steps the interest Of his clients Mr.
Reed leaves with expectation that secretary sher-
man vii be induced TO reconsider the decision as TO ms
clients on the ground Of the expected information from
Iu1 a. BANGS that the Government cannot be successful
in tie pending without the oral testimony OF the
frat batch" and tiat the evidence already gwen ~
ten cannot BE used against them. There seems 20 DC
doubt that such letter mas Dcen written Nv JuuRe
Raus Officers high in authority to-day have mi mat,
tIIt II jude Banss statement should be as Dir Reed
THINKS il will be. Secretary Sherman may possibly rccon
.il = his decision rs 10 that class OF cases.
The second batch" still waits to Ohtaln an audience
with Secretary sherman. which the latter al one Time
declined TO gave Tn will, however, probably De hedfd
ian a short time Judge French to-day concluded MS az
a,ort an their cases The points have already
bn puhsned Their only plea is that their bankruptcy
Is d bar to further proceedings. judge French douDts
The inference from which is tlat, his opinion, they
nave concealed property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
ENGLAND AND THE WAR.

THE SULTAN GRATEFUL FOR LORD DEkBYs MOLE
ANOTHER IRONCLAD ADDED TO THE CHANNEL
SQUADRON.
LONDON, Friday, May II, 1877.
A Constantinople telegram to The Ddiiy Iete-
graph says: "1he sultan much pleased with Earl
Debys reply 10 Prince GOrtschakOfs circular ana mas
ordered the Porte 10 thank the English Government.
He has also sent said Pasha his aiddecanp, TO thank
Nc Iayard."
Her M1e,ty's iron armor plated ship Achilles, 1904
tons 5722 horse power guard ship Of the Mersey, left
Liverpool yesterday for Plymouth II is conjectured
That she viii be attached TO the Channel squadron.
ST. Petersburg dispatch 10 the Central News AssOcia
ton says at has been definitely decided that Count
sclouyaod will not return to London"
HE DEBATE on SIR. GLADSTOSEs RESOLUTIONS
IN the House OF Commons this afternoon Nj. Glad
None presented petition signed by majority of the
Junior Fellows Of Trinity College, Cambridge University
oepfeeaung the calamity Of and saying that the
peace Of Europe cannot be maintained 50 long as the
ottoman Empire exists IN It's present FORM
me debate On the Eastern question was resumed.
MI Bourke, who il a member OF the Government, said
nj CiadstOnes attack on it unusifable. The Gov
efhu' nt De sdd, wish strict neutrality, but
eShAOl couhteuance the views Of extremists about the
alsnenoermcnt Of Turkey or policy of coercion
t'o vas not the slightest % suppose that Aus
wa ana Germany would join in such al undertaking.
MI DOuiAc denied thai England had destroyed European
concert
nj OOschen d.beraD thought The debate had dissi-
pate mauy Illusions, and would be ample warning TO
u' turkish Government. Mr.. Cross's speech Of Monday
N4u clearly defined what British interests were and had
''e'ed Tue anxiety Of the public mind by showing that
' government was not strongly IL favor Of Turkey
% Lao been supposed He (lr GoscLenl noticed that
M C1os When enuineratng the British interests which
'' DC protected did hot mention Of them the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHSGroN, Friday, May IL, 1877.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has issued a
circular directing that assessments be made In accord
ance with opinion Of the Attorney of April
T. effect that banking house purchased and used
for banking purposes must be deemed capital employed
in that business that every banking corporation SHOULD
be assessed for the fixed amount of s capital the
sum put bonds, aud the private banker
for the capital employed by him IN that Dusinessother
than that invested by him in such bonds No other de
auctions will he allowed
Secretary Sherman to-day telegraphed from New-York
10 Assistant Secretary Mccormick that In addition to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
ANTLRUSSIAN REVOLTS.

FRANKFORT, Friday, May II, 1877.
The insurrection i'll the Caucasus is far from
bciuo mt down. II causes the Russian Government
much anxiety and inconvenience, and threatens TO in
crease.
The Vienna May ! l. telegram to The Standard says :;
u hear fran Jassy that revolt has broken out in the
Cr,mea The Tarars have occupied the ROAD from Sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 1.-THE bill 10 raise
supplies for the fiscal year commencing NOV. l. 1870
was introduced in the House to-day. The Dill leYies
IA. O, seven mills for state purposes and three mills for
county purposes The State levy is Just oneha what 1t
was the previous year The committee appointed 10 III
yestgate the charges against Associate Justice wright
made their report 10 the House today recommending
that he be impeach.d for drunkenness anu IheohPe-
tency The report has not yet been acted upon