The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30
WHO MURDERED PANORNO?
The Coroner Trying to Unravel the
Mystery.
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.
What One Of the Prisoners Says
of Himself.
KUINZLER PROVES AN ALIBI.

KUINZLER PROVES AN ALIBI.
The excitement over the murder OF the music
teacher Panormo, would naturally have subsidized
to great extent were 1t not for the numerous In
stances Of crime OF o similar character which have
been perpetrated on the streets Of Brooklyn every
night since tina: shocking 0eed was committed
The anxious inquiry now Is, who WILL be the next
victimS
WHAT MILLER SAYS OF HIMSELF.
Miller says that Tuesday night at about ten
minutes to ten O'Clock, he left lager beer saloon
on the corner Of Myrtle avenue and Navy street,
and proceeded at quick pace to Park avenue. On
reaching Park avenue he walked Drlsky toward
Clermont avenue, where he lives. On reaching
tho corner OF Park avenue and oxford street be
says lie found Panormo staggering to his feet
With the aid OF man, whose name turns out TO be
Sherry, he took the wounded man to Marvin's drug
store. Being IN great hurry to get home instead
OF waiting with Panormo, as Marvin says, Miller
alleges that he walked on. At first he affirmed That
he reached his house without meeting anybody, but
on being pressed he admitted that he met
A STRANGE NAN,
who hailed him by name and to whom he told the
story or hls finding PanormO This strange man,
whom Miller says he did not know. turns out TO be
en intimate FRIEND who ridlcules the statement
that Miller aid not know him. Miller then went on
TO say that his wife was not at home when he got
there. The next morning he went over on business
to New York, returning about ten O'Clock. He then
proceeds to say that IN the afternoon he went over
to New York, with no defniIe purpose AT Barclay
street he took the Eighth avenue cars. Getting of
about Twenty.elghlh street. he walked seven or
eight blocks. He swears that he entered neither
house nor barroom, and that he met nobody with
whom he was acquainted. Returning IN the even
ing from this extraordinary excursion he says he
found his wife at home. After smoking pipe,
without telling his wife anything about PanOrmo's
murder, he says he went to bed. His Wife, however.
says that after sitting silent for some time he SAID,
.What pity q man ever gets drunk" After a
while he told ner the story Of his finding Panormo,
Offering no comment upon 1t.
THE INQUEST.
The inquest touching the assassination OF Pa
nOrmO was resumed before Coroner Jones and jury
yesterday, and the following evidence eilcited:-
EVIDENCE or WILLIAM SCOTT
Tuesday evening las, a quarter p, past nine he
%c e out may
and put name down in It and left; went as far as the
not pay him any money that night; he any
at uc NUN TIME 1 w s
eight when he left he went up towards Myrtle avenues saw
EVIDENCE OF PROFESSOR NAVARRO.
a. car a Of SI
was quarter past ten the car was sonY toward Fa.oa
when he entered the ear he had blood
hm saw him his fare he did not
Injured in the got OF Jay and left him in
EVIDENCE OF HUGH RILEY.
reside in Myrtle avenue No. Ss3; am employed in
the 81 sn s 4
/ should think about quarter or twenty minutes
s sna hen ss was watIPs aaiss; Miner,
h sS m sa nsH
SAID 'Wha. corner :" he .aid a The Of Oxford
and g. Park .a ne but matter %
when he sag DOWN sss
the drug after bidding Miller good night who said he
he % Pa 70
shsre we're 81 four men with him when
down. asked Of them what was the matter with him they
the druaristi and get they went to the drug
oeed to take him in the wounded
Myrtle and we told him. and he turned round aud
wa. cold and not very dark there light in the drug
orr or three
ing of pretty lively the other aice of the street. heard
where he had been beaten either night or
from down town he was going home in the direction
q Cermont avenue where he lives Miller Is nice fellow
I've known him for twelve years. and never knew him to
EVIDENCE OF MR.. wAssERMAN.
Beno wasserman. being deposes and saysI live
1868 Myrtle avenue; on Tuesday evening January 20
utes to Ten o'clock Il whether a Green.
point nG pa with my ssr she
Cumberland street. just past the corner the stopped
started at his appearance which aracted my attention
noticed that the man had to his face and that
COVERED WITH BLOOD;
the conductor approach him, wheeupon the man felt
in of his and took cent then felt in
the other aud took out which he handed the
that he should allow man in that condition
cissr n % sGp and him how had essH
where ana ~ whom hurt he could S not speak
Conductor stopped Re car and The injured man Stepped on
without touching hand support the who
that he had lost hrs watch In the carl BY
examining ali his pocket. and thought was deroa
told the conductor that this might cause trouble and
sire my sister and myself to Adams
PERSONS Of gentleman who uuacrsand was
Mr. Navarro, going from the platform and speaking
s ON aa
Of music MS and p nn %
a the car; heard Indl,!lnssy from he
same evening Carton avenue also remember the
he he nc e into
very small did not think he weighed one hundred
and misaehe did notice MIN particularly Vii sat
In he saw a Hns IN the M Of
of his house in Prince street. the evening the
he liz ns bis
he "a OF S M e
the car but was wher the injured man got on.
EVIDENCE OF HENRY BEHMANN.
Henry Behmann, sad-I rosdc at No. 214 Myrtle
avenue n saloon keeper In my saloon all the
ing the 23d inst mr. Miller there he left at ten min
of Miller lives Clermont he sent word
last night TO that effect that could let his wife know prob
ably his have spoken Miller since his arrest
asked him about the trouble he had into, be SAID
you how Isl" said "Where were you going at
veration carried in Raymond street jail at this
point taller by the and wouldn't allow me
10 speak him when Miller IN saloon he
gray and blue cap, think; Miller Is
q ped.er; he q horse ana wagon never saw Miller
| quarrel; he ever came In my place
| when he left my place he went out alone.