The New York herald., 1874-11-14

that noteY A. sne did, but did not; had not a
with me can't explain what she meant bJ the
words "tried again;' there are o,.
don't know what she meant By the expressi00
that she had deceived the Milers IN regard to mos
would like to have visited her between the l5n
or July and her death, bat by the advice OF my
counsel remained away. .,,
@. LID 1t never occur to you thatif you called on
her and showed her this note tnat the matter
might be satisfactorily explained and your char.
acter vlndicatedg A. II did not because tnougns g
she was forced to the course sne LOOK Dy thoso
around her.
O. How do you nx the various dates OF your
whereabouts as you have given them III youk
mindy A. They were mostly public holidays; ting
memoranda produced were made out sons
DON'T KEEP DIARY;
once kept one, but, having forgotten 10 entes
aside daughter, MISS Pomeroy at the organ
on the Sabbath OF the 18th July; told her did nos
expect 20 see ner mere after what she naa .oi6
preached sermons directed to the case.
q. On what subject did you preachP A
SERMON ON SCANDAL
once; also preached on "Fallen Women;" this
and as il was addressed to the Young it neces.
sarily came in laughter preached according
TO my idea Of the wants OF the community. (ke-
O. Did Miss Pomeroy after you became aware q
her condition, manifest angry or resentful feeii
O. bid she attempt to connect you in any way
with her conditions A. She did not.
@. Why. then. was she angry toward youf A.
Well. suppose from what said to her; it was
not very pleasant; she told me that young man
who lived In the neghborhood lour years Deiorg
had taken advantage OF his imacy with her. and
that other men who knew oil this
HELD 1T OVER HER HEAD
as threat. and by this means they, too, succeeded
my reply to ner was that sne was lower than any
prostitute that lay in the gutter. and should have
to aR have nsea that
The Moderator and Mr.. Dod protested againss
these
REVOLVING DETAILS.
No third party can be implicated 0y name
DR.. Eddy arose and said, with determinations
''Mr. Moderator, say that these details are very
important. Mr.. Glendenning now stands under
welghty charge. II he can show us such facts as
other shoulders let him speak out, give US the
name, and then let MIN face the consequences In
TINS community" loud appause.)
Dr. Imbrle moved that the Presoytcry adjourn
until the room oe cleared ana tnat hereafter none
but the Presby terry and the reporters be present.
A SCENE or WILD CONFUSION
ensued. The motion was carried and the room
cleared, not, however, without great DIM
Several voices rang out. name! nameW and
Glendenning's voice was heard ringing out IN
reply, "Yes, will" AT this point 1t seemed as II
the dense crowd would sweep across the barrier
placed against them.
were uttered, and gestures OF wild Indignation
were seen throughout the entire audience.
Anllu Al unc muIteT!upS, muTinuFS, CTeaklng Oh
benches and protests. Glendennng maintained
remarkable sell-possesson. One old lady dressed
in black, standing only a few feet In front OF nm,
cried out, why don't he give us the names be-
fore we leave 9'' The crowd became more excited
outside and fingered in menaclIg attitude rap
ping at the doors ana windows. one OF the irate
individuals must have been possessed OF q dia-
m0nd ring WITH which he cut out nearly whole
pane in the stained glass window, through which
cTs could be more brimiul Of excitement and In
dlgnation. Elder Howell called Tor
and the crowd was cleared away otter clamOring
for three-quarters of an hour IN vain.
The doors having been locked, the PTesbYtnfy
came to order and G,,ondcnnlng resumed mis- mar
ratfye on cross-examnaton-Mis PomerOy leit
tne impression on my mnd that these transac-
tlOns with Jhe parties referred to had not Oc-
CURED for some time; she afterwards told me
they had been going on lately; she informed md
OF her condition and gave me the name OF
THE GUILTY PARTY;
she afterward gave me the name OF another party
In connection with the paternity of her child: she
asked ne, in consideration or the past friendship
between us, to write TO her aunt in Perryville,
n. T., and she might take pity on her condltons
while making these revelations sue threw up her
hands several times and said she wished she were
dead.
take In regard to them9 A. had no one to apply
to in tue never have been able to satisfy my
self wny she turned around SO suddenly against
Q. How is 1t that after you got her note ana
after all these revelations you went abroad with
her and took soda water with her in drug storef
A. She thrust herself upon me, ii may so express
1t; don't remember proposing
WRITTEN CONFESSION
In Justice Adridges office; had conversation
WI wlh reporter IN regard to giving my defence to
the public mind was too excited.
Toward the close OF his examination he denied
that he kissed Miss Pomeroy but he was immedi-
bytery that he had already sworn the other way,
to which he answered, Il said may have kissed
her; the proposition on the night OF my arrest to
settle the matter understood TO convey that tho
payment OF some such sum as $1,000 would sc title
ftar Ne all hnra Fac
me never Implicated communcant in any
Christian Church, so lar as know"
DR.. lmbre-How Is 1t that during your long n-
timacy with her you were deceived in her A.
Wen, was the pastor OF this church, and, OF
the best possible light; never saw anything
coarse in her.
To DR.. Edwards-I visited saloons aud
TOOK ICE CREAM
with Miss Pomeroy at least twice: never sat with
her In any 0 her than lighted room.
member asked why he brought Miss PomerOy's
note with him on che night OF his arrest to Mr..
Milers, and he answered that ne had intended to
DR.. bod offered in evidence the following letter.
when was the counterpart OF Mary Pomeroy's
alleged confession already published
Ny DEAR GLrs-I am going 10 leave today. and desr-
them mse copy Of Which eneioc am sorrv
M item eh f ve d 9ol c4d M
mean II Excuse me Tor allowing any suspicion faf
truth in regard to the matter Shall you before
80 away MARIE.
Robert Marston, late sexton OF the church, testi-
fed that Miss Pomeroy gave him notes at times to
hand to Mr.. Glendenning and that some OF the en-
velopes had no writing on them; ne could not
identify any particular letter, but that shown To
him was about the size OF one Miss POmerOy
handed to Mr.. Clendennipg at the organ on the
5th OF July.
resolution was adopted providing that the
summing up OF the case snail take place In pres
ence OF the Presbytery only. The Fresbytery then
adjourned till Monday.
MEETING OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.