Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
Peor Mary PomerO,.
eLRN nENNING's ExANtNATIoN aNFoR IA
FRKsRTTERY's CoNNIrrEk

eLKN nENNtNG's ENANfNATGON HEFOR TIE
FRKsRTrERY's CoNNIrrEE
The committee inau ring into the charges
against the Rev. JOhn =. Glendenning con-
unued their lahors IN the Prospect Avenue
Church Yesterday. a bout sixty persons sst in
the church While she committee IN the pastor .
room questioned the witnesses. Many persons
were attracted % the church out OF mere
curiosity. eNpeCung 70 see Gicndenning, but he
Nas not there. Mrs Miller va recal lei aud
gave some sdditionsi ara very Important testi-
monY. A certhcste OF good reputation Of poor
May fomeroy, signed hy many respected citi-
zens OF Ovid, y. Y, where she was born, was
received by the committee. n having hsen re-
ported by some OF Gien0euning's friends that
.be bore bad reputation, IN her native pisce.
them 20 brand the story a. false.
EN-Meyor Sawyer tesuBod % the good repu-
ts'ioh OF Miss Pomoroy, and Mrs. b .rmlnghau
pested what she ssid about Glenderuiny being
the father OF her child. Mr.. Grarea ans NJ
Reeves, neighb0rsct Mrs Miller. tesfiasd % Tie
treQuent visits OF Glendennins ID the house
Justice AldFidcH told ~hv he ,ss - ~ y,,,v,ss A.,
The death bed scene sud Whist Mis- Pomeray
SAID. He vac positive thst she wts PERFECTLY
sane. Constable Hvnsou tcstlhsd 90 tl.enten-
ning's conduct on the morning uf hts arrest
IL ues tben shown Vhsre Glaudenuing pur-
chased the presents which Miss POmeroy re- \
Mr.. George p 8rveu Glsnaenuinr's sr,cist
friend, sent tLe committee their lunch about
noon.
An srmy Of witnesses aDprgred % testify -
he CoCc TeputAt on 81 M.,s Prmeray. AhSat 3
CLOCK the Comrittee said that thFv we're satis-
fed ard CarCd 90 heEr no further testimony.
fbis morning At '1 oclcCk they are O. submit
thciT report o. TIE PreshN terry J.. Saa5 3't
SHASKAB PhNnvRkNg PASpIT.-NF. Con-
Wav, In vue OF his letters CD the Ctueiuuati
N'mHer-irf. thus describes fhe Appearance of
an Eaef lTdiau Bralmin bearing the shove
iIme a. delegate % the oriental Congress re-
celty held iu London .--f This gentlemRn aul
msGistTafe, whose reputation ~ a writer on
ah>truse problems az suv oriental language aud
history had preceded him by some years ia
Europe, Was sent over by the Indian govern
mcnt OF Lord NCrthbOk a. = delegate 20 the
London Congress. No one could have imagined
that he wHs = man not yet tbirtv yeaFs OF age.
nor could any one have Inn ~ inei that his genius
was lodged IN 50 noble a form and phvsio gnomv.
90 rot hesitate % say that ShRnkar + audit il
The most besutful persOn, % be At the same
manly and intellectual, than have ever seen.
hs brst appearance tn the congress was n
scene. It WAS rs n a Bird OF Paradise had
slghted suddenly IN HYDE Park Itwas on the
evening OF the trst day he had ever set foot on
EnglIsh soil; be came In his Marati costume
long, dark robe, aud flowing, rOse-cOlOred
head dress, with golden fringe, he responded 60
hts welcome In pure. clear English, aud a voice
like gentle music. His soft eyes. his sensitive
and refined mouth, has quiet simplicity, ioiued
To his clear thought, made an impression which
no one present can ever forget, and the driest
pathological recluse present WAS kindled to en-
thusiasm.n