Show BY TELEGRAPH RAPH TELEGRAPH up mire MITE 1 RI CA N 1 washington 7 athe the president t has issued the following pro clama 1 tion j I 1 it has langbeen long iong been the pious custom with our people with the closing of the year to lo 10 look ok back upon the bles blessings sinis brought to them in the changing course of the seasons and to return solemn thanks to the All Giving source from whom they flow floi and although at this period when the failing falling leaf d monis monia hes hea us that the time of our sacred uty is at hand band our nation still till lies in the shadow of that great bereavement and mourning which has hns filled our hearts finder fluder findus us in sorrowful supplication toward the god bufore before wham we all lately bowed in grief ae yet t toe too countless v which hl h have 0 showered upon us during durin the past pait 12 months beall for our fervent gratitude and make it fitting that we I 1 should rejoice sith alth thank that the lord yin in his infinite mercy has most signally favored this country and people reace peace without and prosperity within have been vouchsafed to us no hostilities hns haa yi sited our diores snores the abundant abundant abunda ut privileges which i our fa ith athers ersleA leit us in their wisdom are still our increasing heritage and if it up parts parth arts arth of our vast domain some aap affliction action has haa visited our brethren in their forest hom homes esyet yet yel even thi this calamity has been tempered and in a aa manner sanctified by generous com pasion for the buter suTer sufferers ers erb chich which has been called forth throughout our land for all these things it is meet that the voice of the nation should go up to god in devout homage wherefore 1 I chester A arthur dres Tres president ident 0 01 the united states do xe commend recommend that all people observe thursday the day of novem ibery iberi beras as a national thanks iv and prayer by ceasing so fi cacias facias as anay onay ue be from their secular labors and meeting in their theli several places of worship there to join in ascribing honor and praise to 4 amigh ty nod od whose goodness has been eo to manifest jn our history and in our lives and offering ng earnest prayers that his bounties may continue to us and to our ebil chil children drell CHESTER A president JAMES G BLAINE I 1 secretary of state the report of gen Sher sherman maup with the reports of gens drum and sac hett were submitted to the tile secretary of war they set forth that our companies are too small for economy and endl effi efficiency clency elency and now that the treasury is not loaded wit wilh b debt our ohr army should not be compelled to do over dver work and they appeal for relief he recommends the repeal of the law limiting the army to tb he holds that no soldier should be compelled to nuo ido labor without compensation and repeal of the existing law tda this enid erid he speaks highl highly yot ol 01 west pointy be saya he academy fulfills its purpose and can safely safety be lie trusted to make soldiers cork hll hil made a personal poon coutin the ifie Vire circuit uit court Ws thia morn ing that he be ha hap had not been cons consul ed by vj ho the attorney general tj in the pre caration pa ration of ok the star route capes brio was not responsible for them on september ath lie he calle called dori doru o S macveagh and eked asked if it he be had aupiu au any yiu busi busl ney new for the grand jury in the star route cases tiie tho attorney general sald said since the preside Vs assassination he be had hot not considered the caes ases and arid knew know bothin nothing of theland the them mana maua mand and that corkhill both bother er himself about them he would be sent for by the tho proper person when wanted Cork lull therefore dismissed the jury for which he hns has been so much blamed and bychich by which action the filing was made necessary oil on the of ep r he called with wilh cook to see macveagh to sign criminal and tt en protested bi against the insinuations made against him and said if alae mac would state slate facts it would silence th them em cook of counsel for the government then made his argument t against tho the motion to quash criminal information prefacing his ills argument by saying it might re e supposed lie would reply to the vituperation pera pe ration tion tiou which the tho doense d fene had through hired scribblers scribble rs and through the press bestowed upon the atto attorney r Gene general lal ial postmaster general and elid hll bli himself but it could not be dorle done this was ii apt t tuie tue p proper rp n P place laou io to da IV nA lawyer in ft tu addilu ea ione lone to tb his eli other duties Ju ties hould should invariably possess of 0 a gentleman and this consideration would 4 re restrain estrain him from any reply which might otherwise be in ill regard to these personal ner per Bonal assaults in these those eases cases case t 0 ook ok said the statute of limita dimita 1 mita afon required ired filing of information bation how that happened it was riot for him toay tony it would live in the an annals of f the court the grand jury did take a recess for ten days and that it was therefore impossible to brin bring t the star rou route to cases before il Within these ten days chobad he had no notice direct directly lv of the decess recess of the grand jury ho he had neen been been by y telegraph to long branch to consult with the attorney general post poat postman mas r general Gene raI ral arid ir bliss and when lie be reached the city on his return he learned the grand jury had adjourned there was but one pathway left open and with great eff etl effort bit uit and constant work the tiie information was prepared and filed he had bad no secure pass on any one he had a living bre brea breading aming i h in g man present there was therefore I 1 necessity for filing Jn formAtion information otherwise the statute of limitation would have heen been an effectual bar to prosecution cook then proceeded to argue that conviction in these cases would not make the accused infamous J and therefore the pos position of the defense on that ground could not be maintained in this connection lie lle quoted from lon ion of the supreme court of the district of columbia that crime is infamous that the penalty must pronounce the oll ended deprivation of liia ilia civil rights such as sitting upon a jury and in tile the absence of such forfeiture crime was not Jn famous infamous unless expressly pronounced such brewster on the same side will make tomorrow to morrow A decision of some importance to banks insurance companies and all corporations which employ agents was ren rende deret dereI reif reiT in the supreme court today to day in the case ease of the connecticut national bank against the connecticut mutual 1 life insurance com company pay the litigation ti gation gatlon grew out of a deposit depolt of abo about ut made in th the bank named by A H dillon general agent of the connecticut mutual ime life insurance company pt standing anding on the books of said bank in the name of bf said dillon as such agent it appears from flom the evidence dillon was in the habit of depositing in the bank to the credit of his agency account money belonging to him personally as well as abney collected for land and belonging to the insurance company dridge and he drew checks checka against his agency account for tor or his own personal use as na well as i remittances which he made to whose agent he was in 1874 the mank discounted for foi dillon and his wife a personal note for the proceeds of which dillon used in certain business speculations when this note fell due it was riot pal pai dand the bank on june judo I 1 fit 1874 charged jt it to the dilion dillon agency account the insurance company maintained bintai that the balance of the agency account about 1000 Pe belonged longed to them an and d that the 0 bank had lidd no right 0 payout bayout pay out of their funds the note having been wen given by dillon to raise money for hi hj own personal use fuse the com company pally parly therefore blot bici brought ight stift suit to recover from the he bank hank the tho amount of its balance of the tho dallon agency account on the loth of june 1878 the chuc cout below decided a decree directing the aa nank dank I 1 to r nay ray edthe complainant the connecticut liu ilu life insurance company the amount of funds blaime with interest the bank thereupon orl ori dialed pealed this thia rhe rne the court holds holda that when agents of the baull bans account designated 1 aa one kept b by depo depositors altom 0 in fiduciary capacity t the I 1 e lank seeka to assert nert ia ts ba banker n for per konal Conal purgation if the deposit known hag has been b 19 ct I 1 e d for idi his private te benefit 1 the lbanks must be heid b held eld eid as h having ii we that ithe b q rund fund TU represented by the account pr the de PO aitor if it it is show shown n to io consist in whole or in part of lof funds hid b by him in trust relation i the bourl court further holds quo tinga tings recent e 1 de ciscon of thal court of appeals in england in the afe efe ape a pe e of vs hall 1 that if it money held f by a person in a fiduciary ca lacity capacity though not as trustee has lias been paid ly by him to t ii o hia hla account at ills hig bank tile the person for whom ha holds money can follow iland it and his chane chare an the b lance in the anke bankers ils lys lland liand fi agven even though it is mixed with ris ails lis deposit ara dra own on miney also aiso atiat ane bank cannot be permitted to assert its own claim to otho tha b alance of the I 1 agency account as against the equity of the beneficial ownen owner owner ownen when the bank hank has haa notice either agtual or consecutive of ofed au h equity the decree odthe of the court below is therefore affirmed the opi opinion n lon ion was waa by justice matthews thi aws tle tie massachusetts i commit committee tee teo hit bly bit vj the cha charat egts of duct of members of the ninth I ment merit on their recent visit to yorktown visited tb the police headquarters today to day and closely questioned the leu tenants of police and thoroughly searched the police reco dby ds but did not find a single charge of mis conduct against any member of the regiment during the stay in washington the committee has gone gono home NEW nav YORK 7 th the 6 herald and telegram to have discovered discover ed evidence of extensive and corrupt t bargaining between tammany hall arid brid local republicans the former says the boss boas is trading wr off all his other former candidates to the there re publicans public ans hr irr hope to obtain control of the hoard of aldermen and black mail mayor grace for the division divis lou loh df if the city patronage with tammany even surrogate calvin is offered as a victim for this purpose nieman Aleman mercantile tile firms tie tween between union and madison squares on broadway have come together and subscribed liberally lor for a fund for lea lep 1 catering that part of the great thoroughfare to something like decent condi condl condition tion the eo so called street commissioner haying having utterly failed in keeping ke it clean this course was absolutely necessary to preserve their places of business and their goods from the ruinous effect of dust and dirt CHICAGO nov 7 the inter ocean has this interesting history during october J B Hobb hobos sot of this city bought and sold bushels of corn the largest grain deal oeal ever made or conceived by one man or firms firm he signed checks for foe 1 0 while making this deal the chief point in this connection is that during october he had some bushels of corn ready for shii mend east he told the vessel men he would give them all they could do the rest of the fall of offering fiering three cents a bushel to carry the tile com corn to buffal the vessel men held off for three and half cens cen s and after consulting together peremptorily declined hla hia odner offer the decision was terrible within one hour the railways learned of it and offered to carry the corn to new york for seven cents which sum was to include the three cents terminal charges it was an unprecedented offen offer which no man could refuse and mr hob bs ba principals paler telegraphed in haste baste for him to accept the onner offer was accepted and in a twinkling twin kling the vessel men found most gigantic game on which the eyes of an old salt ever laid they have since come down from three to one cent and even offered vessels free so boas eoas as to have havid ballast they are now stripping for winter having refused work enough to occupy every vessel on the lake till winter philadelphia 7 7 the papers say bay saritia it is a curious and interesting fact that the remnant of the band of modoc indians indiana now established in jn the indian territory have taken very kindly to the teaching and assistance si stance offered them by the friends some of the agencies and arx missionary laborers of this religious body have lieen been laboring among them with great success and established lis ils lieda ileda a meeting for worship after the friends order which the mo docs dob s regularly regul irly take part in last mast week six of the lads lada of the tribe arrived in philadelphia la having lett left font fort laramie an monday to be placed at the emlen school Eicho oly olp an institution ution in montgomery county conducted by the if friends MEXICO 7 the senate hp proved approved the railroad concession granted and de gress gross for huntington and gould respectively and at the request of the president abrogated the authority of the executive to grant railway concessions but authorizing him walter daiter to alter existing ones and transfer those forfeited NEVARK 7 cashier cashler Bald baid baldwin wins bail was raised to and bond bondsmen shien are sought rot lot that amount The def defaulting aultin clerk marchbanks bail hall la Is fixed at loop 1000 be he cannot get bonds Londs bondsmen men kassas KANSAS CITY 7 joseph N X du hoise holse in a prominent hide and wool dealer jef t the city a week ago and alid his are unknown it I 1 ia alleged he defau defaulted eted the print prini principal apal victims ti ma are in milwaukee and boston Bostin heissy ho is supposed to be in canada or new now mexico PLYMOUTH i mass 7 court house the finest in the state burned edio loday lo today day 3 1 it will probably be a total loss value princeton 1 NJ N J 7 an incendiary destroyed destroy ed the pelm Perm pennsylvania sylvaN central round house bouse and its contents 4 quincy jila jils 7 the water recedes here very rely slowly and it will be several days before such branches of business zahave been interrupted can get back into their natural grooves again all the open country ying between the north end of the levee and south of quincy is to be levied as soon as the wor work k can be done and the damaged levee is to be repaired many miny estimates have been made as s to the amo in ut t of damage by the flood but the following are the most accurate the entire losses in the warsaw drainage district is in the indian gove grove district in island district in quincy bay and the city SO in and about alex andrla andria mo 1000 to the uto uco kuk and st louis railroad railroad ito 11 to all other railroads to the open lands north of levee and immediately south of this city making a total of the full extent of the loss can only be when the river has retired to its banks galmin GALmEn GALVESTON ton Tox 7 in the flipper case yesterday yester dayl it was endeavored to show inthe treatment of lieuten ant flipper while in the guard huse h juse cell and close confinement at at the guard house col shafer wa prompted by a spi spirit rg not warranted war ranted by the customs of the army the court objected to this mode of examination on the ground |