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Bank Troubles. NEW YORK, April 27.-The runs on the Dry Dock and the German Savings Bank were sensibly diminished to-day. The German continues to pay all deposits on demand. Its liabilities are $10,000,000, and the surplus in January was $600,000. PROVIDENCE, April 27.-The Savings Banks here are subjected to a run to-day, and the stronger the bank the heavier the run. The Union and Jackson banks require the sixty days' notice. The Pascog Savings Bank in Burellville is temporarily enjoined. POTTSVILLE, April 27.-A dispatch from Mahanoy city says, Charles E. Suburg, Receiver Teller of the First National Bank for seven years, and who resigned in February, was arreated on two charges, brought by President Silliman, of embezzlement, altering, and mutilating and falsifying the books and papers of the bank. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., April 27.-We learn from Salem, Ind., that the abscond. ing cashier Baynes, abandoned his horse, turning him loose ten miles west of here and afterward obtained a seat in a passing wagon. When last heard of he was at Prospect, some 30 miles west, and 15 to 20 miles away from the railroard or telegraph. Mr. C. Winstanley, President of the Bedford Bank, is conducting an examination of the Salem Bank's condition, and is unwilling to give information till the examination is completed. A stockholder says that a deficiency of $30,000 is already discovered, and that a reward is to be offered for Baynes' capture. The impression prevails on the street that Baynes' bond will probaby cover his deficiency.