The New York herald., 1874-04-24
THE PANORMO TRAGEDY.

Timothy Finnin Arraigned Before the
Brooklyn Police Justicc-Rocord or the
Accused-The Case Of John Carmody.
Timothy Finnin, one or the two men arrested on
suspicion OF being concerned In the Panormo MUIR
der, was arraigned before Police Justice Walsh
yesterday to answer the sworn complaint Of Oflcer
Carr, VINO charges him with feloniously assaulting
BenoiJ Wesserman and J. b. Van Nordhon on
January Is, 1872 The prisoner said he didn't
know anything about these cases, and pleaded not
guilty. The Justice then committed F1nnin
to appear Tor examination ON Monday next
before Justice REILLY. The Court refused to
accept bail. The prisoner. In conversation
with q reporter. said he rather thought from
what the District Attorney had told him while
visiting MIN in the station house. that he was
charged with the Panormo murder. II know no
more about that than you do. told Mr.. Rodman
IL was charged with 1t that couldn't help it. He
asked me to tell him all knew about the murder.
and asked him how he expected me to tell things
that didn't know. He asked me II knew Nc
LaughliD, Carmody and fellow named Flaherty,
and what knew OF them. He then asked mo
about their character. l was working in Orange
at hating when / first read Of the Panorm0
murder. .oK vssar. W
FrNNM's RECORD.
"when came out OF State Prison-that's three
and was living at the corner OF Hillary and Canton
streets. l went around for while, trying to get
work, and finally got q ioO as conductor on .
car on the avenue line, New York. stayed
dollars day, ana some Of my friends told me that
hating was good then and that could make s. or
50 day and work less tnan was dong on the
went to Orange, where heard there was chance
in nat store: got JOB. and worked there till
field and got . job there. stayed
there about year and hall. guess, in Co
have been p working there unt last Christmas, and and
1t got very duil and came back 10 Brooklyn.
ci:y, and was told That v; Was wanted s. the the
police. tried to find out what they wanted me
three times that Il they wanted me they knew Wv wen
enough where TO lind me, and that was innocent
OF all charges they coold prefer, IS knew / had
Is about three weeks ago since came back to
Brooklyn ana got job in Hubble's shop in Wana-
bout street, and WAS working there when Onicer
THE MISSING JEwHLLER RETURNS
An Old man named Douglass, q jeweller, who kept
q shop on Myrtle avenue, disappeared from has
place Of business suddenly about six weeks ago.
he left hts store open and stock exposed. The
police took possession OF the latter and nothing
was heard OF the missing man until yesterday,
when Douglass walked into Police Headquarters.
cSrnes o. &. Court ana streets and
working up the Pan0rmo case came to the sage
conclusion the other day that the watch stolen
from the unfortunate music teacher was IN pos
session OF this eccentric jeweer but there Is not
q shadow OF fact upon which TO hinge this wild
theory. Mr.. Douglass says he has been IN Boston,
where he was very Ill. al
THR CARM0DY HABEAs CORPUS. ~
John Carmody, alias the "Kid," whose name has
been associated with the Panormo murder case,
but who Is under arrest on the charge or having
burglars tools In his possession, produced IN
the City Court yesterday on writ Of habeas cor
pus sued out Dy his counsel, ex'Judge samuel D.
Morris. The writ having been served only the
previous evening the District Attorney had not had
time to prepare to argue the case and the hearing
was accordingly postponed until today when Mr..
Morris will ask that cause be shown why the
prisoner should not be discharged.