davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
THE PANORM0 MURDER.


The Inquest Resumed Before Coroner Jones'
Testimony of Miller, "the Man With the
Light Coat" and Others.
The inquest touching the mysterious manner Of
the taking OF OF Professor PanOrmo. who was
robbed and MORALLY wounded on Park avenue,
corner of Oxford street, the night OF January %,
was resumed before Coroner Jones and jury in the
County Court House. Brooklyn, yesterday.
THE TESTIMONY.
The witness called was John McGuinness. who de-
on OF near
on the night Of tie murder but did not anything
attract his attention on the trip.
called ne testified follows al am Dsals.
Ss's s:esS ne s%s sSs'aIs ssssa%sa. i
saa ter ocSss or wanted ve minutes Of ten wit
street Park avenue there was no one with him At the
5s.S
trying 70 M another up, who asked % as.i, him
he
and S.ns ,ssS s and f
.saTss foI home behind me he sss
fellow standing in doorway, who said me, .nalloa
sSsss
10 @ the
Tuesday morning to 90 TO work between seven
sSn'
WITH
Young man Who worked with me also got n the wagon
sorner Of York and Ttsry streets; place
es snd
Fulton ferry about twelve O'clock driving home ns
from there to my house, where remained about
Ct AND % TA r.. Myrtle ss s9s
ans 20 x A %er 0 sa s a
walked up street passing through
S Ss 0 ssae to
street then walked to the Fulton ferry which crossed
N but
day sss sS s w
when bu,S Ss my wife Tim. was tour
ss ,a.as Z. *.
not stop TO take drink the habit of drinking
nit n se
take s sSa from dom. Terosc whether sOd
when came and found the helping the injured party
Abram siutz testified that he was driver on the Wander
O line that he @ hs Of Par.
ten neither heard nor ssw any lis $ an
PAR. o1
the opposite Sidewalk then he s went the avenue
Cumberland
side Of Cumberland street, where vii further trace OF
blood was lost
Miss A. Miller testified that lived with the last
witness, but married him he had told her that
he had lying the curbst0ne wounded, and
marked that "drn IL awful thug" Her testimony
otherwise unimporant The Inquest then adjourned
until this morning al ten O'Clock
Among the Witnesses sworn Was Henry Bowen,
OF the Daily Union. vino was questioned as to what
information he had on the SUBJECT when he ad-
mted that he had no Information that would throw
light upon the case, and he did not designate the
words that appeared upon his bulletin, connecting
the name of Register Mclaughlin with the murder.
Register HUGH MCLAUGHLIN, who was present
during the inquest arose ar this point and sald ne
would like, las 0 gentleman and citizen," 10 ask
the witness (Mr. BOwen) what person was referred
to "when the name OF Mclaughlin was placed on
the bulletin" published in the Union on Satur-
day last
the reply was, 81 suppose 1t referred to you"
''Then, Will you be Kind enough" asked the Boss,
ito state what reasons you had for mixing my
name up IN connection with the Panormo MURDER
State what had to do WITH It'll
Cant" was the rejoinder OF the witness.
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN then addressed the Court in de.
nunClation Of the course OF the Brooklyn press III
coupling respectable names with the Tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
LONG ISLAND sP0RTsMAN,s CLUB.

The sportsman's Club Of Long Island held their
regular annual meeting last evening, at o'Connor's
rooms, SO East Fourteenth street, the President.
Recorder John X. Hackett, presiding The
Treasurer's report, which was embodied IN
that OF The Executive Committee, showed the
financial condition CT the clue to he in
most favorable c0ndltlon. After the nomination
or the organization for the ensuing year the meet
ing adourned-F0r President, John X. Hackett;
for Vice President, George q. WilmerdIng; for
Treasurer william M. Jenus; for Secretary, w. r..
Beebe; for Counsel, John Il. Develin; Tor Executive
COMMITTEE, George q. Wilmerding, Charles Banks
and A. r. MOntaui.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

value Of s275 and then made their escape. Since
the occurrence the detectives nave been In quest
OF the Offenders, and yesterday Ofncers Dunlap and
Beam succeeded IN arresting one OF them-tne one
who GRABBED the articles from the window AFTER IL
had been br0ken-and took him to the T0m0s 20
lice Court, where he gave the name or John fully.
Alter an examination the prisoner was com United
in default OF bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
THE KILIAN-FREAR CONTEST.

Opening of tho Case for Frenr-How He
Manipulatcs the v6tes-A Poll Clerk Who
Wanted a .sRake'-Was Knian's Counsel
Anxious To Buy Up Inspectors s--Rich De-
veIOpments Yesterday.
The Committee on Privileges and Elections, OF
which Mr.. Strahan Is Chairman, renewed the in
vestlgation yesterday in the contest between Fred
Kan and Alexander Frear for the seat for the Fiji.
teenth Assembly district. The counsel for Kilian
having last week sworn ninety-eight persons. VINO
testified that they voted In the Twenty. fifth Election
district for Kilian, who was given but sixty votes
he rested his case. When the committee met yes.
terday Messrs. Strahan, Marcy, Mosley, Spruysted
and Twomby were present
THE TESTIMONY.
the case was opened for Mr.. Frear by N. J. ater
bury, who called as the first witness
James L. Martin, of as West Thyarst street, Inspector
of the First dirstrict of the Twentieth repub
testified that 4s of those entered registry
lie arrived there morning hafpas six there
was crowd outside in hurry and when Of the nspec
the the nee 5 on the G list witness
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES received I7s Harris ST. Klan 49,
the las; the pol book was sysn to Chairman
vassed Doyle to him that he took charge Of
all the books the three inspectors were Frears
absent the polls about an hour while witness was
was done in that time Is upon bis osephs statement
can't tell how many voted during wttness' absence
Re-drect-It about the of county canvass
visited Frear house explain discrepancy
tween the poll list and the registry.
George Fendal poll CLERK of the DISTRICT testified
that he commenced keeping poll list about before
duced is not the one checked upon.
Michael Conr0y, 5l2 West Twenynnth street. testified
that inspector Of the First district did no, assist
In making the registry list there voted
least such was the announcement.
Cross examhenThis book (registry produced)
on which Fendal checked the voters.
On examination by Mr. Lapaugh counsel for Kan
Conroy declared that three men, named McGnnis John MUIR
and Peter ONe stuffed him with liquor and asked him
there when they offered to throw out the First district IL
Lepaugh would give $1,000 he refused but offered $50O
did not get any money: 80.
Mr.. LApAUGH-DidI offer sou?
WITNEss-You did. .s
LAPAU0H-Dtd you call nj my mouse again!
WITNEss-Yes
LAPAUGH-W I'm YOU uucls
wlTNkss- NO; WIN re.e neoiu.
LAPAUaH@pd pay you Any monty - - - -,
wITNEss-Noi tue seconu ''me sahle vi my oWn accord
to see what you was gong W 10 ABOUT ~ dah want
money 49, - A.. ,.
bAPAUSH-Dlu yon uo .en I1o ,ne Inseoc.ors were SO
were tsRenS S N"' VI e' "A"' '''e'
WITNEss-T did not; you told all Of us the first time you
would give $500 to have the district thrown out you SAID
Also you would give any man VINO would swear there was
irands MS expense y .aey Were sS" conversation ,h NJ
r . mi, MoLAe"o"i- 81" ' - W." ~
went to his house with party on the evening
of The M with these men know what business
they had they said, "Come up there Is little rake In ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

IA slow incoming
bird; missed. This was
an easy bird.
"A quartering bird to
the left; hit hard, but
escaped.
"a quartering bird 10
the right; well killed.
"A driving bird;
killed instantly. A good
shot.
ga quartering bird 10
the lett; missed.
GA fast driving bird;
missed.
"A quartering bird to
the right; missed.
S--A slow, towering
bird; easily Killed.
GA driving bird;
missed.
10--A quartering bird
to the right; killed very
nicely.
liza driving bird; hit,
but escaped. A miss.
ia quartering bird
TO the right: Instantly
killed.
IA driving bird;
well killed. AS soon as
he flew he was Knocked
nearly TO pieces.
IA driving bird;
well killed.
IA driving bird; hit
hard, but escaped. A
miss.
ia driving bird;
Ia driving bird;
quickly killed. A capital
snot.
missed.
ia ouartcring bird
to the right; missed.
The following Is
ROBINsoN--0, o, I, 1,
0, 0, 1, ., 0.--Killed, y; 1
SCHINDLER--0, o, o, !
0, v, o, ]. I.-kuled ":
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
A WINDOW sMAsHBR CAUGHT.

The HERALD Of the 1st Inst. contained an account
Of the breaking In of show window In the jewelry
store No. 40 Bowery by two daring thieves, who
stole tncrefrom IN broad daylight jewelrY " the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
. PIGEON SHOOTING.

A pigeon match, 500. at twenty.one birds, be-
tween Philip Schindler and David Robinson,
twenty-One yards rise, eighty yards boundary.
find ana trap for each other, Long Island rules to
govern, came OF yesterday afternoon at Fort Ham,
itOn. which was won by SCHNEIDER, VINO beat his
opponent four birds. The shooting was stopped at
the nineteenth pigeon, as it was impossible at that
time for Robinson to make a tie, winning beng
impossible.
The weather very favorable for the sport there
being little wind, and for so fine day the shooting
was poor. Robinson "out-birded'' SCHNEIDER, but
the latter was lar the best marksman, ana MS win
ming gave great satisfaction TO his hackers and the
majority OF the lookers-on. The brother Of Robin.
son trapped for him, and ms manner and language
during the match were not at all admired by the
spectators. There was great deal more wrang-
ling on both sides than was necessary pleasant,
and we would advise these gentlemen not to make
any further matches untn they have better control
OF their tempers.
the shooting took place IN q field Immediately IN
the OF the fort and alongside Of the stables or
Captain Granam's flying artillery, Company X. Tue
place Is admirably suited for sports Of charac-
ter. The betting was very small on the match, as
Schindier's friends were not disposed to lay 81
against 100 when offered by the Robinson party.
Humphrey Hartshorn was referee, and Daniel
Greene and JOnn Tester Judges-the former for
SCHNEIDER and the latler for Robinson.
me spectators numbered about one hundred and
fifty, comprising "all Sorts" The Brooklyn Boss
was there, In company with Brown and several
other prominent politicians; then there were publ.
cans ana tnelr patrons lew OF the Tying artillery
Indispensable ornament 10 all such promlscuous
gatherings-the hummer. The boundary of eighty
yards was recognized 10y u score or more of s.pot
bunters," who surrounded the grounds at equal
distances gun In nand, and they did not let a bird
escape missed bird from the trap was fired at by
half dozen OF the outsiders, ny In what direction
he would; and there was more amusement afiorded
by these fellows than there was In witnessing the
match. me following are the details OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

A. Wells express messenger on me s0aX C ,ns
and Pacific Railroad, was on Monuay m aue me r,o
happy recipient OF IS, 900 governmen, , Doh nho
generous git was made by MI weis, la,ner VII: WHO
Is The mead Of tine well-known III" " "e"'' i"A'
N CU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
Commissioner Van Mort Cheered
by the Audience.
COMPTROLLER GREEN SLOW But SURE.
A Supplementary Audit Bill Sent to
the Legislature.
Paw Rolls of the Fire and Police
Departments.

The adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Appor
tionment and Audit was hello yesterday afternoon,
% the COmptrolers office The attendance OF the
pubic was larger than at any previous meeting AS
commissioner Van Mort passed through to the
COmptroller's ONCE he was loudly cheered by the
audience. There were present also. Prest-
dent Bell, of the Department OF Charities; Presi-
dent hickman and commissioner Hennessy, OF the
Fire Department.. There was considerable feeling
throughout the whole proceedings by the members
OF the Board ana at the conclusion OF several OF
the speeches OF the Commissioner OF the Depart
ment OF Public Works, he was loudly applauded.
The Comptroller put his views forward very calmly
and seemed only desrous OF .'making haste slowly"
IL VIII be seen that he has forwarded another audit
nin for the approval OF the Legislature. 1t WILL
however, not delay the payment Of the CLAIMS
Captain Tnorne and body OF police were again
10 attendance.
The minutes OF the previous meeting were read by
the Clerk and approved.
The COMPTRoLLER-I present, In accordance with
the requirements OF law, the pay rolls OF the large
plpe men for audit. l think that the Board should
look atthe law and see what its provisions IN this
respect are. The Comptroller read:-"Every bill,
account and claim presented to said Board. except
for salaries and wages shall be read aloud by the
Clerk OF said Board at OF presen taton, and
sne same shall lie on the table for five days there
after for objections"
Commissioner VAN MORT said That he would move
that the nature Of the pay rolls the amount re-
CURED and by whom certified, and this be read
aloud by the Clerk. This motion was agreed 10, and
the Clerk read aloud the following pay rolls. giving
she summaries as comprs ed within the above
NOTION
Pay roll OF engineers and laborers up TO Decem-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

SCHINDLERs
IA driving bird; hit,
but flew oul OF bounds.
A miss.
"A fast driving bird;
missed. The bird was
white and hard TO hit
while lying close to the
snow.
"a driving bird; hit
hard, but fell out Of
bounds. A miss.
A driving bird;
killed well. A capital
shot.
"a quarterlng bird TO
the right: wing broke;
gathered and killed.
GA driving bird; In
stantly Killed. A good
shot.
IA quartering bird to
ME right: hit hard, gath
cred and Killed.
s-A quartering bird to
the right; well killed.
ga driving bird;
missed.
l0--A driving bird;
killed instantly. A capt.
tai snot.
liza quartering bird
10 The right: well killed.
ia quartering bird
70 the right; quickly
killed.
13-A driving bird;
Knocked down; 1t got up
again ana afterwards
fell and was retrieved by
q dog.
14-A driving bird;
killed quickly.
15-A quarterin2 bird
to the right; missed.
ia Quartering bird
to the right; missed.
I7--A quartering bird
10 the right; missed.
ls-A quarterlng bird
TO the lett; quickly killed:
ia quartering BIRD
to the right; Instantly
Killed.
SCORE.
., 0, y, /, 0, !, 0, ], ], !,
Kissed, IL.
!, !, !, !, 0, l, ], ], !, L
oisssed. I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Foreign News.

ID.
LONDON. May 1873 p. M.-The message OF
President Grant to the United States senate sub
hitting the proposed additional article to the
Washington treaty, treasures the public that
the differences between the two nations will be
honorably settled. The publication of the mes
sage has had an effect upon the market for
American securities, which is now frmer than at
the opening.
The Daily News says that all eyes in England
are turned TO the American senate, We have
done our duty. The best hope remaining is that
the decision has been confided to body always
holding the highest place for gravity and wis
dom
The Morning Post and Daily Telegraph are
sanguine that patriotism will override politics
and the treaty will survive.
The Standard remarks: owe have made sac
ritiCes enough. Let the senate reject the treaty
amendment 1t is not our fault il the An Crican
constitution is defective or the government
weak. Nor is il our loss if we are released from
liability incurred out of exaggerated Difference
toward kindred high spirited but exacting peo-
pie"
The Times makes no alluson to the subject
FRANCE.
PARIS, May 15.-Marshal Bazaine though
placed under arrest is allowed TO remain at
home, but guards have been placed in the
grounds surrounding his residence to prevent
outside parties communicating with him.
SPAIN.
MADRID, May ia force of Carlsts, which
entered Spain from Portugal, was met near the
frontier by government troops and driven back
into Portuguese territory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Political.

New YORK, May 15.-The address Of the lib
eral republican state committee to the people OF
New York arraigns the administration for al
legged bunders, crimes, and an attempt to pro
long power for the next four years; dcuouuces
Grant for administering the high Office as an
estate or property owned by himself in fee
simple; says the people will not be paid the
debt; congress will not he lightened of
its burdens; while the Alabama claims
were never so unsettled as now, and there
is no peace with the Indians or prosperity among
the southern people, The Cincinnati convention
and its candidates are culogized, and the people
urged, without regard TO past political differ
ences, TO organize for the contest, and saying
that the signs of the times are propitiouS. The
cause is an inspiration, and engenders courage
and good cheer, for it is the cause of honesty in
high places, of generous craftsmanship, Of civil
liberty, and of republican government re-es
tablished in theAloyal affection of free people
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 15.-The republican
state convention was held to-day, Hon. j. B
Fryerson permanent president. About three
hundred delegates were present. The conyen
ton was harmonious and enthusiastic for Grant
Delegates to the Philadelphia convention wert
appointed ard a full electoral ticket. No candi
date was nominated for governor, it being
deemed the best policy to make no contest. Hon.
Horace Maynard made au able speech sustain
ing the present administration. Senator Brown
low was too i'll to attend, but sent a letter
strongly endorsing Grant, which was read and
cheered
New HAVEN, May 15.-The republicans of
this city fired 100 guns IN honor of Ferry's cleo.
ton tonight. The republicans of East Haven
did the same thing. Flags were generally dis
played throughout the city.
BANGOR, Me-, May 15.-The fourth district re-
publican convention, to-day, chose S. II. Hussey
of Houlton and Ezra c. Brett of this city dele
gates to the Philadelphia convention, with Chas.
A. Boutee and Russell Kittredge as alternates.
resolution passed instructing the delegates to
support Grant.
GREENSBORO, n. c., May 15-The republican
congressional convention of the fifth district
nominated Hon. Thomas Settle for congress and
Gen. S. A. Douglas for district presidential cleo
tor. Delegates were also chosen TO the Phila-
delphia convention.
ATLANTA, May 15.-The democratic state
convention is called for June 26th here, to elect
delegates to Baltimore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE IN WEST
BoYLsToN.-The Worcester central conference
of Orthodox Congregational churches had
semi-annual session in the Orthodox church
(Rev. Mr.. Johnson's) in West Boystop, yestcr-
day. There was pretty full attendance of pas
tors and delegates from the twenty churches in
the district. Rev. Andrew Bigelow, d. D., of
BoylstOn was moderator, and Rev. A. IL.
Coolidge of Leicester, scribe. After devotional
exercises, an address was delivered by Rev. De
Witt S. Clark of Clinton on "Thc employment
of cvangelistS in the Churches" followed by an
animated discussion, in which Rev Messrs. Dyer
of Shrewsbury, Wheeler of Rutland, Ellis of
Paxton, Dr. Biselow, Dr.. Cutler, andIMr Ell
dredol Worcester, Mr.. Pike of Paxton, and 9th
erS, look part. The general drift of the senti-
ment of the address, as well rs of most of the
speakers, was against the policy of employing
cyangcliSts, and for depending more on the
regular work of the churches, which should he
stimulated to more efficient activity.
In the afternoon was the Sabbath school con
vention, the proceedings of which were opened
with an address by Rev. DIR, Bgclow ON this
subject: "Is the object of Sabbath school in-
struction secured by mere increase of religious
knowledge, or should the teacher labor with
special reference TO the immediate conversion of
those committed to his charger"
This was followed by discussion, in which
Deacons Kendall, Whitney, and Goddard of
Worcester, Rev. Mcssrs. MearS of Sterling,
Babb of Oxford, Wheeler of Rutland, Davis of
Auburn, Dyer of Shrewsbury, johnson of West
BoySton, Coolidge of Leicester, DR., Cutler and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Abbrerin,cd DIrnnrchcr.

Base ball at Washington; Forest Citys Of
Cleveland 16, 0ympies 2.
The schooner Lizzie Topper sailed from Hall
fax yesterday for Hudsou's bay and Greenland
on an eighteen months trading voyage.
The steamer Bee, al New Orleans, burst her
steam boiler at the foot OF First street yesterday
killing the engineer.
Judge Jones OF the circuit court gave a deci
sion at 81. Louis yesterday that publishers OF
Sunday papers cannot collect for advertisements
If the advertisers refuse to pay for them.
About 5000 workmen took parl in a demon
stration in Chicago yesterday. Two-thirds OF
them were carpenters and bricllayers. The pro-
cessiuu was orderly.
Scranton dispatch says there was no truth
whatever in the report Of an explosion OF gas
and the killing of men In the Belloue shalt
There was no accident at any of the mines in
| that region yesterday.
Al the Lexington, KY, races yesterday, the
| first race, two mile heats was won by Littleton
| in 3.87 and 340t; second race, mile and a
half dash, was won by Longcllow in 2:Ai4.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
ADvERTIsIxe RATES.

Is DAILY sPT-For the Square Of ten d Is sEst
type time IS cts. each subsequent insertion 50 cts;
week s275; ? weeks sto9; month ssoo; year SO;
and the same proportonaly for any number OF zquar
Two lines Tor one week sLo0 three lines sI.25,
'''es 81 81 aveune sso Local notices p cents per
'i'' LOT each insertion Business notices Is cents per
''''' ''''''AFy notices resolutions, &C. Iscent- peril
Legal advertisements 81 per square for Insertion:
each subsequent insertion 5oceuts.
Special positions in the paper and ,c.,,,, .,,,..,
display VIII De charged extra rates Cuts and doubt
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Is WEEKLY SPr-FITst Insertion 81 GO pe- .,u,,s. .
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months s. oo one
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Ehe WcnlIner.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1A.M-Probabiitics
The area of cloudy weather and raiu will extend
eastward over the middle and southern New En-
gland states tonight; cloudy and Threatening
weather with areas of rain will prevail over the
south Atlantic states on Thursday, with easter
ly TO southerly winds; partially cloudy weather
over the gulf states with sOutherly winds east.
erly to southciy winds will continue north aud
west of Tennessee with generally cloudy wealth
or and occasional areas Of rain. Dangerous
winds not anticipated.