New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
NEW YORK.

Train GOln4 TO EurOpe-FlFe at 11ODO-
ken-Denth Of DR.. Brown in Prison
What the Owners of the Cromwell
Think-Bradlnugh Released-Decliu
in G0ld-A Roman Episcopal Bishop
in the City-Unveiling Of Bethslda
Fountain in Central Park-Burglars Mt
WOrk-Eight Steamships sailed for
Europe-The Late Minister Orr.
New YORK, May 3l.-The Spanish frigate
Baragaza, twenty-one guns, is in the har-
Dor.
Train leaves Immediately for Europe.
He has entered suit against nearly every
body in New York for huge sums
The fire in the Delaware and Lackawan
ma railroad depot, at Hoboken, is still burn
ing. When the flames were first discovered
four trains ready to start were run out of
the depot and saved, but four freight cars
that could not be removed were burned.
The flames have communicated with the
dock, and the fremen are endeavOring to
save it.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but it
is said to be the work Of an incendiary.
The flames were first discovered issuing
from the windows of a restaurant, and not
w,thstanding the alarm was Immediately
given, and quickly respOndeded, owing to
the infiammable nature of the depot, the
entire structure. $50 feet deep by 70 VIDE,
was soon burning mass.
The firemen turned their attention to save
the Hoboken ferry. The freight in depot
was of triling value. The railroad COM
pany saved all books and papers. Total
loss, including depot and docks, is estima-
ted at $65,000.
The New York insurance companies loss
by the Boston fire is $4,000; highest
amount by any single company. $l5, 1000.
DR.. Brown, who was sentenced to ten
viaOOmaOt for alsanItlND
collector, died in prison to-day.
The owners of the steamship George
Cromwell, overdue at New Orleans, think
that the machinery is out of gear. They
apprehend no serious calamity. The steamer
is in command Of s. L. Clapp, an old and
experienced officer.
4 special to the World says that the Car
| lists have released Bradlaugh.
Wall street quiet. Brokers lett Thurs
day to be absent until Monday. The de-
cline in gold is attributed to the fact that
checks for bonds called in are dated to-day
instead of Monday. Money abundant
| Transactions in Southern State bonds
ST., 900. Pacific mail active.
The Rev. X. S. Nevin, rector of St. Paul's
| Episcopal Church, Rome. is in this city,
and desires $24O00, which is needed to
complete the first American Protestant
| church editce in Rome. The Americans in
Rome have already contributed $4,000
! and $3S,000 has been subsrcibed in this
country.
The funeral of Mrs. Nelson, daughter OF
| the late James Brooks, took place from
| Grace Church, Rev. DR.. Potter officiating
| There was large attendance of relatives
| and friends.
| Bank stateme nt-Loans decreased 81 ,875.
| 900: specie decreased 81, l,2OO,O00; legal ten
ders increased 81 500, ,OO0 deposits increased
| 81. .625 900.
| Advertisements Virgo and Georgia.
| Bethsada fountain, the latest glory O
| Central Park, was publicly unveiled this
| afternoon in the presence of large mum
| Der of citizens This work of art was from
models designed and executed at Rome by
Miss Emma Stebbins, daughter Of Henry
| G. Stebbins, president of the Board of Parl
| Commissioners.
George Francis Train sailed for Europe
today, just escaping subpoena as wit
| ness in government suit against the UniOl
| Pacific railroad.
Specie shipments this week $526, ,992.
A large number of passengers left TO
Europe to-day on eight steamships.
The Germans of this city and vicinit,
will celebrate next Monday by outdoor
sports and pastimes.
The burglars are getting bold again. On
dwelling, uptown, was ransacked las
night, and a watchmaker's store on FOurtl
avenue was robbed.
A letter to the Tribune from St. Peters
barg, dated the eighth says, the diplomsti
career of Governor Orr came ito a painful
end before 1t was fairly begun. 1t is no
quite two months since he arrived in 81
Petersburg and presented his credentials
the Emperor. He was suffering at th
] time from q severe cold contracted durin