Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-22
TIE WHOLE SAD STORY kxHsARssp n

TEE wHoLE SAD STORY KxHHARsEp ny rRs-
MTLLER-eLKNpEsSISe'sL LEvTrr ~ corET.
Rev. John :. Glepdennins before the rrs~As.
teTy OF Jersey city, ~ the Prospect avenss
church. The attendance OF ladies wNs very
large. the pews on the left side OF TIE churck
being flled exclusively by then.
Justice AldTidge was recalled. Counsel for
the prosecution quesiiOned hin tn regsrd 20 the
state ment made ~ Mt. Glendeuuins "a the JUS
uce's Ctice on the night ~ the srrest. Mr.. Glen
denEing said on that night, "W0uld not a writ
ten COZ fessiOn clear me-" The justice answered
that it might, possibly.
mrs. EthelindS Miller was then csaed. She
went over the Oft-told story WITH minateness OF
detail and with deep solemnity ot manner.
Alter sketching the Introduction OF Glenden-
ning "a the deceased, the witness proceedsd:-
Her strange actions excited my suspicious; 4
communicated my suspicious 60 Mr. Miler's
aunt, and told her that u she knew anything
WAS wrong she should tell me; Il then aAshed
across nv mind that they were rnsrriab mt
than he ID not want his mother aud siSier 10
know OF n on the 18th OF July, in the morning,
ard had only % look at her 20 zee whAt y a.
TIE natter 1 turned away in horror
and Mary asked what Was the matter, on
whether Was SICK; said MAS SICK ~ heat. 4
had prepared 20 80 20 New York, ana became
terribly excited told Mr.. Miller after
] returned nom New York, aud told HIM thAt
before slept that night must know the facts
Of the case, 1 talked with Mary that night
about it; she denied the charge most strenu
ousiy and turned very pale. 1 asked her then
OF hesitation she gasped out yes" Ithsn t0li
her % 80 and eet her certificate a. once; she
iaitered aud fell across nv kncCs, "Dh. nv
1cd.l l said, "you are not married lHers
Mn. Miller was overcome with omouou.1 Mr..
Miller happeped 20 come In Just then. -aid u
Msry, Go tor Mr. Glendenning at once sha
looked mp Snd sstd 10 was too late; I told her
that he Wa there In thst house much later than
that; | then asked her ~ Mr.. Glendenning was
the iatter OF that child, aud che aid that he
was; tcOk her 10 her room and talked with
her, telling her that she brought this trouble on
herself, but that, after su. hsd only myself 20
blame Tor going 20 bed and allow ng auy one %
remain In the house, but that had 81 the con-
ndence in the world in her and In him. and that
thought could trust \ minister of the gosnel.
on the night OF Mr. Giendenning's arrest, when
he came IN, said was glad he came, that 4
what might that business be-" I told hum /
wanted him 10 he married, and he asked 90
whom; told him 90 Mary, that YOU ruined:T
he answered, "NO, indeed, num- raising his
hand aud shaking his head in An Indifferent
way; believe I tainted that MIG ht, for the next
thing TecOlleCt I was up stairs
Mrs. Miller then related the pistol scene as
previously Decentralization Mr.. Glendennins
said that IL he was found out he would he a
ruined man, anu she said TO hIm in astOnish-
ment, "ADd what would il do % me - he told
her 20 trust to him, that be would stand by her
70 the very end and see her all right, but that
she mUst clear him; she then wrote as he die
tStec, aud she told me that everything looked
black before her eyes.
Here Glendenning laughed outright. and Mrs.
miller resented IL quickly, saying, with a voice
OF Indignation, "Sr, / don't see ANYTHING in this
70 laugh At"
DIR. lmbrie.-I hope the moderator will pre-
serve order.
The Moderator, trapping Order must he
preserved. A murmur OF disapprObatton AZ
the unseemly interruption ran through the
church
The witness told OF her visits 10 New York in
relation 70 securing q nurse for Miss Pomeroy's
child. After trying in several places she went
u the Chnton-place Asylum, where tt l. said
the accused sppleu Tor place % have a yOang
ia1y attended during her confinement. The
story told by the witness was substantially the
same as has been puhshed.-A Z. I-rnll