New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
terpretor he said he was guilty. He was held In dc
fau1t of 81 600 hail.

| A well-dressed woman who called herself Mrs.
| Broome, complained last night to Inspector Dllks
| that her husband had deserted her in a peculiarly
| heartless manner. He emigrated from England
some years ago, and recently wrote to his wife to
| come over as he was doing well and could support
| her in handsome style. Mrs. Broome gladly com
| piled with this request and reached this city as
| passenger In the City of Berlin q week ago last
| Monday. Her husband was at the dock, and re-
| ceived her afectionatey. He brought her TO his
home IN Brooklyn. and there they lived iii yes
terday when he went away with his wife's iewelry
and property, leaving behind him note wherein ne
babe her farewell forever. Left without money or
friends In strange land, Mrs. Broomc sought the
aid of the police, who however, can do little or
nothing for her.
RW. Cameron g. Co.. of this city, have received
a letter from T.. A. Jennings, Executive Commas
siOner of the Sydney lnternatlonal exhibition,
dated Sydney April ~ 1872 m winch u Is sta t
commission appointed in London to cooperate with
the Colonial commissioners. Commissioners nave
been appointed by France, Germany, the Austro-
Hungarian Empire and Belgium to represent their
respective countries in Sydney at the exhibition:
Owing to unforeseen delays in the early stages OF
the Exhibition, the notice gwen has III some cases
LETT scarcely sufficient time to prepare EXHIBITS ana
transmit them To sydney IN time Tor the opening IN
September next Under theIe ire m tb cosin9
in March, 1880. aud can arrange with the victorian
Commission TO have them sent on III Tune Tor the
opening OF the Melbourne Exhibition III that year.
BROOKLYN
The large silk flag which was presented TO the
18Th Regiment on its recent visit to Montreal Is eA-
hbted III a window III fult0n-st.
Bernard Cary, boy Of two and half years, was
instantly killed by falling out of thmd-story VIM
dow at No. ~ Ewen-st. where his parents 1--we.
Augusta Kuntz seven years old, fell from a win
dow at Bushwck and Grand-aves, and died few
hours afterward from the injuries which she re-
ceived.
Rock Moreen laborer on the Manhattan Beach
Railroad was run over aud killed by n construction
tram Oh Wednesday. The accident occurred near
the island terminus.
q al 4 h,ox fa at fhai
rooms. No. 159 North FOurth-st., Wednesday nlght,
after having become excited through drinking.
Their daughter, Mary, age eighteen. interiered
wheTeup0n her father stabbed her IN the arms with
a pair of shears, inflictlng several ugly wounds.
The daughter refused, however, to make COM
plant against him yesterday.
The Supervisors Yesterday authorized the County
Treasurer to issue bonds to the amount OF
$1,000, for the payment of the employees OF the
Charities Department, whose salaries were unpaid
for four months during 1873 on account OF de-
ficiency in the appropriation for that department.
A bill providing for the payment of these employees
passed recently by the Legislature
The examination of President Bruff, Of the Brook
Ign Elevated Railroad Company, Contractor Floyd
Jones, and the fifty wOrkmen who were arrested ON
May II for tearing mp Lexngton-aye., in order to
lay the foundations for an elevated road, without
obtaininga permit from the city authorities, was
held before Justice Senior yesterday After listen
ing 10 the arguments of counsel, the Justice re-
that the decision viii almost certainly be IN favor
of the company, and if he will put large force
OF men at Work au once II lue ucclson 10 duNSLS0
to him, and the police make any further arrests, he
will seek to restrain them by an injunction.
The Rev. Rufus p. Hubbard, formerly of the East
Congregational Church of New-Ilaven, was in
stalled Wednesday night as pastor of the New
England Congregational Church in South Ninth-st.,
the pulpit Of which was left vacant at the begin
ming of the year by the resignation of the Rev.
John II. Lockwood. The sermon was preached by
Professor William w. Barbour d. ofYale College.
The Rev Dr. Henry NJ Storrs delivered the charge TO
the pastor, and the charge to the people was given
by Mr. Beecher, who said that he had special in
terest in the church from the fact that its first
pastor Twenty-Five years ago, his brother,
Thomas X. Beecher. The church owns parsonage,
but Is embarrassed with debt of $4,000.