davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-06-21
AN ATTACK on SECRETARY MCRARy.

AN ATTACK ON SECRETARY MCRARY.
The following is from the Kcokuk (Iowa)
tonditu'ion the Democratic organ published
at Secretary MCCRARYs home. 1t is pub.
lished under the guise OF personal friend
ship, but Is an insdious assault upon his
political consistency, well calculated to
prejudice him with both the President and
his Republican constituency at home. We
take no stock in this Jesutical effort, aud
| only give 1t space to defend the Secretary
against its insinuations and insincere show
of championship. Secretary MCCRARY is n
true Republican. He accepted. q Cabinet
position under an avOwed Republican Adj
ministration, and in holding to it even after
the Presidents policy in certain respects has
not been fully in harmony with Republican
sentiment throughout the country, we do
not think he has released one ota in his
allegiance TO the fundamental principles
Of Rcpublicansm rs cnunciated by
/ the National Republican Convention which
nominated Mr.. HAYES, and which have
been reiterated since by the Republicans of
/ Iowa. True, the Republicans of that noble
and reliable State have again quite recently
made declaration of their faith without spe-
cial reference to the present Administration,
of which Mr.. MCCRARY Is au hOnOrcd MEM
Der; but its silence on that point may not
have my significance which will in any de-
gree affect his relations Herewith. That,
however, is n matter of adi diustment between
the President and a member of his Cabinet,
whose State thus fails to recognize the Adj
minstratiOn. Here is what the Constitution
has to say:
We are sorry to see that some of the Radical
papers of Iowa, notably the Dcs Mones Regis-
/ ter and BUHingiOH HdwkTyr are endcavOring to
| impute motives to Hon. GEORGE W. MCCRARY
that were they true, would prove him un-
worthy of the confidence and esteem which his
| fellow. citizens Of KcOkuk have for so many
years evinced for him. We have waited for
some time without saving nNthing in defense
of the Secretary, expecting that his pcrs lnal
friend, aud atOretime organ, the Gate CiiU
would take up the cudgcl in his behalf and re-
pudiatc the unworthy motives that have been
openly charged against him But it has not
yet done So As citizen of KcUkuk We have
without admring or indOrsng his politics
felt u commcndablo pride IN Mr.. MvCRARY's
success and have been glad of the influence
and power which he has attained to as Il lcgis.
lator and administrative onccr-an influence
and power which will be weakened, II not en-
trely destroyed should the charges made
against him have foundation in fact
The charges are briefly that Mr.. MCCRARY
is acting as a spy in the Cabinet Of HAYES
that he is in entire sympathy with stalwart
Iowa Republicansm that he is staying in the
Cabinet simply for tho sake of the salary he
draws, and that he has no sympathy with the
HAYES policy of Cancellation. The Register
says that Mr. MCCRARY is in sympathy with
radical Iowa Republicanism, and is staying in
the Cabinet because he can do more good to
National Republican., 1878-06-21
Not the Only Beasts.
[Boston Travellcr.l

The FnS says one Of the best things General
Grant ever did was ~ drive AN OK cart In Illinois.
Those vino have read the history Of our country
during the last twenty years will agree with that
oxen are not the only beasts he has driven, aud
National Republican., 1878-06-21

THE Democrats boastlully assert the claim
that the danger Of McxiCanizatiOn has been
ayerted They ignolo the fact, however
that Mr.. PROCTOR KNOTT, the leading legal
luminaTy Of the House, sustained by Gem
eTal BUTLER, still maintains that the Title
National Republican., 1878-06-21

tChicago Inter ocean,
Nnsby insists that Anderson ana McIin are
"mecr amatoDrS' In swearing, and ads: II kin
swear better than either Nv them lellers with wun
hand tied behind me-"
National Republican., 1878-06-21
A GraphIc Description.

T-E' II0IIIs 7'I1IIt I7tHIUCINII
Stanley Matthews bungling attempt TO explain
his letters 10 the rascal Anderson reminds one OF
the difficulty experienced by Mississippi steam.
boat that was snagyed. local poet described 1t
thus
She hove an sOt. and sot an hove.
An high her rldder flung;
An every time she hove and sot
A wusSer leak she sprung.
National Republican., 1878-06-21
Most Certainly Not.
tS. Y. Expires. |

y. !. Expires.
Sreakcr Randall was very decidedly not our can.
dIhne, Rud we told him 50 IN terms that he un3c :
stoni without consulting the dictionary. And -"
took the ailmonition like Democrat nd has been
a nOn-CUnductor of subsidy lightning ever since.
National Republican., 1878-06-21
Goodbye, Abraham.

lBinghamton a. " Times.
When H. Wattcrsou. esq. gets home, and, with
his pen dipped IN gall. shoots an editorial ball
cartridge at Abram < Hewitt, the hero Of the great
American cOrl.crib, will think those seven mules
have all backed up TO him at once. Goodbye,
Abram goodbye.
National Republican., 1878-06-21
Words FIFTY Spoken.
""'"N E"'y 'PUH'"'
In Y Gnmmnrclnl AlNertlsc

IN. 7. UOmmcfcaI AdNertlscr.T
During the Tuesday morning session of the Senate
Mr.. Conklimg very blunty expressed the opinion
that the southern mailcarrcrs nov before Congress
were "cotcric Of mScalS." And the same E.iGht.
with justice, lie said Of many Others from that
interesting region who were not carriers of the
mails
National Republican., 1878-06-21
What viii lie do About ite

Cincinnati Enquircr.l
Montgomery Blair Is full OF despair,
Aud the devil knows what's TO be done.
VIII he scatter hi. hair OF the ambient air,
And expire on sheet OF The Sanf
National Republican., 1878-06-21

Now for that S5,jOO,OOO fishery award
Let us walk up to the captains Office and
settle it us cheerlully as we can.
National Republican., 1878-06-21
Late Burenu OF Nincompoops

The unhappy Glover Is In the market with his re-
port. The Democrats In Congress will have nothing
distribute II pieccmcal among the Bourbon organs,
after the manner Of Tillen's late bureau of min
COmpOOps. Glover meant TO be n real Democratic
Investigator. but he bunglcd the job SO by exposing
Democrats that his party is afraid Of him.
National Republican., 1878-06-21

TAKE that long, free breath now, and no
mistake. Congress has at last really ad
journcd.
National Republican., 1878-06-21
EDUCATIONAL,

MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
SPACIOUS MUSIC HALL. is2 NINTH STREET.
Twelve teachers; Plano, Organ. Violin, g. 80, SIS
50 Singing Voice Formation aud Culture, s3, q, SO,
FREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. given at pupiIs'
residence when requested.
send for circular. o. ID. BULLARD,
s"o I'm Director.
SrENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER
- seventh and !; sirc"ts-Open day and evening.
Beautiful halls Sons and daughters practically cdll.
Gated. Thorough, condensed instruction, and training
in rapid calculations English Language IAtIer.Writ.
ing, HuSinrss lcnnglshlp, Business Forms, Book.
keeping, &c Day tuition, so per quarter, or - per
mcnth, payable on entering. students quarter or
month begins At the tine of entering. Evening tuition
~ per month Circular, giving particulars, sent on
eN,cuted TO order at the College.
dp!ST II, G., SPENCER prinpInuI
National Republican., 1878-06-21
Another Cununtlrum.
Call Saslpy.


Hasn't the present Congress proved itself one OF
the weakest, II not the worst, the country ever had
National Republican., 1878-06-21

THERE is something pathetic in the story
of d. A. WEBER's death-something that
would appeal to the sensibiltics of any
other man than the champion liar-wtness
National Republican., 1878-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS.

WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE
w SPRINGS, AT DOUBI.lNi GAP, PA, NOW
OPEN. These springs In Cumberland County,
Pa, and isib!e by railroad from all the East
crn and Southern cities Rare mountain retreat.
Send for Information 10
i. " WHELER e CO.,
jel2-90t- Neville, ImbcrlRnd County, Pa
National Republican., 1878-06-21
Under the Tender Care.
Toledo Commcrcial.l
Ian nu,',r ,,.,y n s,,Il,or hNI,

7 TUIV5IU 'WITI1IICIVIuI'1
Ben Butter was soldier bold,
And used 10 wars n arms
And In the Congress he was told.
That II he did not come to an order when the
Speaker called upon him. and 1T down and behav G
himself like Il little man. lie would be put under
the tender care Of the ScrgeantatArms
National Republican., 1878-06-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The nre1t double-,rack
NATIONAL ROUTE ND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NonrnwE%sST,, %S VEST AND SOUTH.
TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, JUNE 0, 1875, AT AS A. NJ.

AN. .xr,, . vI Laaye Wsh WsshInstopi nst inu,, .xnnos
tlmore only stops at s6lpieys, laurel, Annapoii,
GiO-B -Baiiinore, Annapolis, and Way (trapoerry.
strw burg Winchester, Hagerstown. and Way Wis
sig igtBALTIMoRE AND I;;AuREh EXpREss
cssEcr 9. SSI ard WsSS Wsy so s'''uIs win
,S!%INfW, YoRk, PidIi;ABELPliIA; BOSTON.
YORK and Philadelphia stops at Annapolis Juno
sSsatsT; LouIs, ,CHIcAGo coLuMBus,, AND
Pullman Cars to Cincinnaii daily. Grafton to san.
dGsky daily except Saturday,; y;;,,ro ,,,,,,,,. 80,
ioSon BALTIMORE EMPRESS. s,,p' at Glndcns:
burg BeltsSe, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, Jessup'g
and Hanover.
S%%SI' ASnHPf!: flfi S'y Sc E&s
xSREk xsShkfFSh rsdsliE "a ssy sSp,
at Anniapo. i,. Junction. r,,o,,,,, ,,...u.,.,, r,.
S &y 6S unSss TO Mo o
Rocks and Way stations only.
HI!Rs'; sTS &GE ss;iSi hA
Canton stops al RIadcns6ars @ and Laurel :"
SSlGcxGS iGiS "Ia xND D"y yS6EU&Bus 5itiSS EXPRESS
slsIiplRtfh SibphtfhanrfM5REF AZ Il MShisFaf EXPRESS.
ANP PTE1snrRd TS iS'i EXfHfs f,sSars eacapi
E0-fSEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE EXPRESS Sleeping car 10 New
York and pe.ia Sleeping clr TO Philadelphia
tDaily. Other trains daily, except sunday.
All other trains dali y except Sunday.
All trains stop at RELAY station
AZ through rs9s wiI s,Sp 3. s,r John: 80 Rap 4, 70,
Park and Oakland IioeIs dur ng Tic ,eason.
T05 5ho 'iasE SEes 6Sss sRs so All
col and 609 Pennsylvania avenue. and 6i3 Finccnth
street northwest Washington, and Masonic Temple,
High street. GeOrgpown where orders will he taken
for baggage he checked and received at any point
| IN the city.
]. NJ COLE Generi,l TIcket Agcnt.
National Republican., 1878-06-21
SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS,

SHENANIOAH COUNTY, VA.
Alum. Chaly beate. and sulphur Waters; no bar; ele-
walton 2n0 feet excursion tickets Win u X o. II. Il.
Terms SO to ELS per four weeks: special rates to fani
lies. For terms and pamphlets address
Je0-lm a. J. MYERS, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1878-06-21

FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1873,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
THE TEXAN BORDER.

MEXICAN INDIANS RAIDING ON THIS SIDE OF
THE RIO GRASDE-RUMo.s OF LERDIST
REVOLUTIONARY PREPARATIONS.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO April 20, 1878
despatch from T. +. Hall. County Judge ut Laredo,
Texas. has just been received to tho effect that a
large body OF Indians from Mexico, cleaning out
the ranches In the Fort Ewell settlements about
40 miles from this point large number Of
ranches have boon plundored and doubt lives have
been lost. This is undoubtedly tho large party OF
Mexleans and Indians reported lew days ago. From
tho direction taken by the raiders II Is probable they
will get back into Mexico before any OF our troops can
strike them Tho dispatches suid:-"Tho whole coun-
try ~ tull Of raiders."
1NsUKIEcrIoy RIPESISG.
Reliable information has just reached here from the
interior OF the Mexican border States that an nsur
rection against the Daz government Is steadily but
surely riponing IL IS understood that the
Leriist purity arc urging the Mexican Indians
renew their radlng operations In ordcr TO bring
state as regards tho Unitcd States The commanding
ofcor OF tho subdistrict OF the Pecos tecgraphs to
tho Department Headquarters that the Mexican In
dams are acting In concert with Indians IRON tho
Fort stanton reservation, who are now on an extcn-
sive raid In Texas
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Reports have reached here that the indian raiders
who crossed from Mexico ago havo
reached Fort Ewell. In tho sheep settlements
they are sweeping the hocks before them
and several persons are already reported killed.
Troops and citizens In pursuit, but not likely
over AXE them, the river fordablc all points
near Laredo. These raiders not to be COMPOUNDED
with those rading on tho North western frontier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF rue ciIigP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsmrsGToS. April 2l-l A. N.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE cuiEP SIGNAL OYrIcEa
WASHINGTON. AprI 2l-I A. NJ.
Indications
For Sunday In tho Middle and South Atlantic States
falling barometer. followed Ny rising barometer
cooler northwest TO southwest winds, and clear or
partly cloudy weather will prevail
For New England, falling barometer, warmer, cloudy
aud rainy weather, with soutnoriy winds, followed
by westerly winds, cooor clearing weather ana rising
barometer
For tho Gut States soushcriy WINDS warmer, partly
cloudy weather. rising, followed by falling barometer
For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley. the lake region
Upper Mississppi and Lower Missouri valleys cooler
northwest TO southwest winds, rising, followed by
falling barometer, oioar or partly cioudy Weather
The rivers Will gene nllly risc slightly.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Cape Lookout.
Capo Haltcras. KITTY Hawk, Capo Horny. Cape May
and Lcwea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD LEAD IN RE-
SUMPTION.


SCRANTON. Pa, April 20, 1878.
The prospects Of speedy resumption vowed
with great favor by the bankers OF this city but tho
prevailing sentiment IL that the govcrnmcn.
should take The lead. N. IL. Shaier, cashier
OF tho Third National Bank, informed mo that
he paid Council Il Co. cons siderable amount OF gold
this morning to be used paying tho montnly wages
OF their mncrs, who will welcome tho shining hctai
with delight lie said the bank was pay Ing out such
gold 1t received at par, tho premium light
10 warrant sending il 10 New York, ana, .'if the
country could only drown out Congress resumption
would be an emphasized iact before ten days" w.
w. Winton, President OF the Second National Bank,
said:-.Let Uncle Sam hoist his flag and say. I'm
take your greenbAcks Tor all dues, and
the bankers VIII follow. II all ioiy
Tor bankers 10 lead on long gold was ut pre-
Clarke able Philadelphia hnancer, with wnom he
had interview tho day previous. There was not
much gold In the city and inc exprcssage alone IRON
New York would cost u dollar u thousand. Mr. Win
thought resumption would not DO complete before
the LIST OF July in this section unless the great
DISBURSEMENT ming tho coal com pauics-should
paying their men In gold. Mr.. Richards cashier
OF the Merchants and Mechanics Bank, said they
paid out gold this morning nj par ana had somc
more hand, but there was not much In tho city.
j. A. Linen, cashier OF the First National BANK SAID
the scarcity OF gold coin tins vicinity the only
drawback TO immediate resumption. Thorc
demand for H. however, the people bong July sats-
lied with bills A numocr OF other banks visited
shared the opinion, aud all Regarded the HERALD
reports from all quarters rs favorable omen OF bet
ter timcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
THE CORDIAL SYMPATHY WITH THE REsUMP-
TON MOVEMENT.

TON MOVEMENT.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WILWEsDARRE, Pa, April 20, 1873
II there Is any sentiment asitatirg tho financial
circles In this wealthy city outside OF the indvid-
ua interest tho ordinary stock market, It
Is the universal expression OF confidence IN
tho ability OF the Secretary OF tho Treasury meo
the spirit and letter OF the Resumption HRRALD
reporter met Charles Parrish, tho President OF the
whkcsbarrc Coal aad Iron Company, and also Prcsi-
dent Of the FIRST National Bank remarked that the
Of the Treasury, ana was ready 70 resume at
tho moment tho government did. In tact the
bank was paying out gold, upon request, at
par, aud would continue to accommodate its
Gus toners In small sums. Mt Spauding. cashier OF
the Second National Bank, remarked that thev had
made no preparations for excessive demand tor
gold aud did not anticipate any. Ihcv were paying
out gold NJ par and would continue to on de-
mand SO long as tho premium remained
nominal II Is now. 1--WE havc,n
said he "rcsourccs that will enable US to respond to
the decision Of the Secretary OF Treasury The pco
pie do not want gold but want to be assured that
$40 green0acx would purchase VIVA, an eagle viii
The TACT that gold IL being paid on demand at tho
banks has not created ripple IN the general financial
TRANSACTIONS Irrespective Of party fealty tho return
to specie payments has the encouragement OF tho
mercantile community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge II. d. Rice, Of Mlnc; J. y. Ushcr, OF Kansas
and Robert t. Carr, OF ~ Louis, arc at tho Fifth
Avenue ExConsrossnan Luke +. Poland, OF vor-
mont, Is at tho Grand Central D.. c. II. =. Peters,
OF Hamilton college, IS AZ the hoffman. Assembly
man Thornton A. Niven, of Monticello, N. Y, is at
tho Metropolitan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
GOLD PAYMENTS IN wIscoSsIS.

GUILD PAYMENTS IN WISCONSIN.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MADISON, April 20, 1878.
The Wisconsin State Treasurer the First National
Bank OF Madison aud the Wisconsin State Joarna!
resumed gold payments to-day rho Journal paid lis
editors and employees their weeks salary In the
precious metal, 70 the amount oil ncariy $1,000
Early in tho day there was some excitement and
disposition 10 run on tho bank, but meeting its de-
mands promptly tho excitement subsidized and the
demand scnsibiy dropped on
GkEENBACks PREPERRED.
Al Stoughton village grain dealer obtained guam
MY Of gold from Chicago and attempted TO resume
goia pay ncnt but being strong grecnback ncghbor-
hooo most farmers refused 10 touch II ani demanded
greenbacks. X. e. INMATES,
Editor State Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 20, 1878.
Tho young man, Benjamin Godfrey, who shot and
killed his sweetheart, Miss Mollie winngdor, De-
cember last, because discarded him. convicted
In Lne County Court OF Norfolk county tonight OF
murder In the second degree, and sentenced 10 tho
Pcnitentiary tor eighteen years The trial lasted
TOUR days Godfrey Is ninetcen years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
CATHOLICISM IN ENGLAND.
FROM THE CHURCH or kNdLASD TO THE
CHURCH OF ROME.
[Dy CABLE 10 THE HERALD.J


PARIS, April 20,.1s7S.
From person who Processes to have an
intimate acquaintance with the Vatican
hear that a movement Is on foot which
promises to be tho most important event in
the religious history OF the century. This
is nothing less than the secession in large
bodies of members of the English Protestant
Church to the Roman Catholic Church. The
number of secedcrs is placed at as high
figure as 100000 of people.
OFFICERS OF THE uHuGcH, ALSO.
Included in this exodus from the Church
of England are bishops, rectors, cuiates
and deacons. Authorized delegates are, 1t
is asserted, now in Rome negotiating the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

ToRoyro, Ont, April 20 1878.
A special cable despatch from London TO The Giobs
says tho Grand Trunk report 10 published. Tho re-
suit Of tho half years. operations shows net revenue
Of E256 O0U, against fl7t Tor the
bali OF last year, with charges for repairs and
renewals Of road and rolling stock Of 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
PRACTICAL nIsUMpr ZION AT pITTsroN.

PIfTsroS Pa, April 20, 1873.
The First National Bank, III, Peoples Savings
Bank and tho Miners Savings Bank have pre-
ideally resumed gold payments. receiving and paying
u out demand In conversation with tho cashier
OF tue FIRST National Bank, the HERALD
given to understand hat IN most their
toners preferred nbacks ami dlc curiosity aonc
sometimes prompted request Tor tho shining eagles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
DID PAID BY BUSINESS HOUSES AND BANKS.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
RIA Auril ~ 1871

READING, April 20, 1878.
The largo spectacle mandatory OF I. a. Wilson
Co.. OF this city. paid their employees to-day gold
coin. making no deductions whatever Three OF TO
banks-tho First National, National Union ana Farm
era Nationl-aro paying out small sums IN
gold ut par TO redeem any notes OF their
In circulation, they do Dot propose TO continue
gold payments, nor do they think IT Is desirable
part OF their dcpositors silver Is drug In ths
Market and tho bank oicils Ia thus section pro1ict
that paper currency would be preferable TO gold Ia
case oil general resumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

conditions upon which the secession will
take place.
CONDITIONS ASKED.
Acceptance of the Catholic faith is
promised on the following conditions:-
Frst-The acceptance Of all the doctrines
of the Catholic Church.
FRESH ORDERS
Second-To solve tho difficulties among
Anglicans relative to ordination, bishops,
ministers and deacons cons emit to receive
fresh orders in the Roman Church under
certain conditions.
cELIBAcY AND THE CLERGY.
Third-All new priests undertake to OBJ
serve celibacy.
MARRIED MINIs1 Frs.
Fburth-Ministers already married shall
not be asked to quit their families, but
shall be debarred from hearing confessions.
AN EPISCOPAL HIERARCHY.
Fyh-The new Catholics to be placed for
o period of twenty years under special
episcopal hierarchy in order to smooth the
many differences Of opinion that may arise
during the transition.
THE EAsTgRN PLAN.
This plan is modelled on that adopted
by the Church in the East. In Armenia,
for instance, every city has its special
hierarchy.
ON HIGH AUTHORITY.
give this, as the French say, sous toute
reserre, but it comes from such high
source that / would not be justified in
treating it with incredulity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record Will show the changes ir the
temperature for the past twenty iour hours, IN com
parison with the date OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy.
HERALD Building. No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
DELAWARE BANKS WAIT FOB PHILADELPHIA.
lDY TELEGRAPH 70 THE nERALD.l

LDY TELEGRAPH 70 THE nERALD.l
WILMINGTON April 20, 1873
None OF tho banks Of this city have yet commenced
the redemption OF thor issue Ia gold CON- bat tho
First National Is making preparations aud
will probably commence early next week.
The other banks awaiting the action oil
Tho Philadelphia Institutions NJ action viii be taken
BY tho Bank Of Delaware, the officers thinking tho
resumption question will be practically scttied
short limo by the gradual entrance OF gold coin into
Tho channels OF trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
BANKS WILL GIVE AWAY THE
FRACTIONAL PREMIUM

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1873.
None OF the banks here have yet resumed gold pay.
ments, nor is II likely that they will until the coin
desccnds TO par ceases to nuciuac. The maj kcts
hero to-day were somewhat unsettled ana gold ad-
vanced 10 one-haIf thursdays quotation was one
eighth. Yesterday having been loyal holiday the
exchanges were closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
DEATH IN A MARL PIT.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MARLBORO, n. j., April 20, 1878.
While four men were diggng mari this afternoon
tho farm OF Mr.. Stacy r Conovcr, the line OF tho
Freehold and New York Railway. tho bank suddenly
cavcd Ia and killed named John Conf and Sc
riously Injured three others.