The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31
THE HOBOKEs MURDER.
Confirmation Of the COroner's InQuest-Seve.
raj Persons Commit ed to Jail.

Confirmation Of the Coroner's InQuest-Scve.
raj Persons Commit ed to Jail.
The inquest on the body Of John Passehl, COM
menced on Tuesday evening, was continued last
evening The testimony given thus far Is merely q
recital OF the facts already given In condensed
form regarding the squabbe which lad to the perpe
raion Of the bloody deed. The court room was
densely' crowded. Great excitement prevails among
the German populace. Gustave and Emil Haus.
man, Claus Junge, Fritz Gloede and Heinrich
Breier, who were committed to the County JAIL were
present.
Mary Gerold identified Gustave Hausmann as the
person who struck deceased.
The next witness was
Fritz Gloede, who, having been sworn deposed as
follows:-I told Mr. stubber that believed Passehl
mad fallen ont OF the window; did not know then
who 1t was had been killed; Emil Hausmann ap.
preached me with knife during the ARRAY, and on
looking around saw the deceased falling; at that
time Gustave Hausmann was at the front door; John
Stuboer ana lifted up che deceased; the deceased
had run by me as stood in the hallway; did not
perceive any weapons in the hands OF either OF the
struck me when reproved him for making noise
over my bedroom; defended myself Emil declared
ne would XII us; Gustave, at distance said some
thng similar; Emil said, "pll run you all through,
was then sober Mrs. Gerold not in the yard at
the Tune or the array; Heinrich Breier and Haus-
mann's father were in the hail at the same time.
Heinrich Breer testihed-I live on the second floor
OF the same house in which Passehl lived: | went
on Monday night to the house Of Emil HausInann IL
being MS birth night; about TWO O'Clock Tuesday
morning Emil went down stairs, saying that some
person was beating the dog; Hausmann and went
uoWn stairs soon after that time; remained
the stairs and saw several men fighting In the hall;
went up stars before the light was over and re-
NAMED there; Gustaye Hausmann and his father
came up stairs before the quarrel ended and said
mat Emil was bleeding; IN a short time Emil came
up and proceeded 10 dress his wounds; he then
picked up knife aud ran sdown stairs returned
quickly and then went to bed; there was hammer
In the room, but they did not make OF it, far
as can Judge; the greater portion OF keg of beer
was consumed that night
Claus Junge, on being sworn, stated reside in
the mousse with Henry kingeman: was In bed that
morning when heard the disturbance; arose and
went down stairs, when Fritz Stubber called on me
to return; went to bed again. and somebody ex
claimed IN the hail. ''Why did You beat my dOgru
whereupon Fritz Gloede answered. II did not see the
dog" the other man then said, "You did beat the
wards heard a man moaning in the yard; Fritz
Gloede then cried out, II think they have thrown
some one from the window" and called on John
Stubber to seeIwho it was; Gloede then came to my
room and said, Get up; want you to come to the
station house; the man is badly wounded and will
probably die;' we then went to the police station
arrests.
floor In the house where the ARRAY took place;
that morning saw two women holding Gustave
Hausmann on the stairs; one OF them said, Don't
go;' he then Knocked the lamp from the hand OF
one woman, and went down stairs; he made'a great
noise ana lnen returned up the STAIRS; GuStave
shouted loudly, and was terribly excited.
Gustave Linderman was then sworn, and stated
The deceased lived in the house with me- slept In
one bed, and were awakened by some one calling for
help Passehl got out OF bed and left the ROOM ol-
lowed by Christopher Goede; went after him, and
at the bottom OF the stairs met by Christopher
0loede who said to me, Dont 90 there; somebody
ked;' Christopher and then went to our bedroom.
Christopher Goede, the next witness, declared-I |
was sleeping In the same room with deceased; Pas |
sehl arose from his bed and looking from the window
cried out, somebody wants hep-let us go and |
assist him !" he then went down stairs afterwards
heard some one shout out, Il have killed him. |
anyway ~ was then standing in the hallway: no |
one followed the deceased when he running into
the yard. : |
At ten O'Clock Coroner White adjourned the inquest |
till seven O'Clock on Monday evening. The five pris-
without bail.