, 1874-10-30

<Ah ICCHG IN COf1fk%
From the feg York SuA, Oct. a..
In tho tiial Of tho Joraoy City Clergyman, yea-
torday, DR.. 1mbre aaid that tho prosecution
woro reatly 10 rest their caao after mnlting q
statonnnt. They had endnavorcd to obtain as
witness Mrs. Nolio King Graystook Of tho H.
fnut Asylum Of Clinton place. Nor York, but did
rot a. tlrat a'lcccod In getting hor. Nov they
wore ablo to produce hort. rs Bo was in ucigh-
bo.,s'g house st'd WIS willing to teatify.
The dofenso were willing to honr tho wi1ncss
from tue 1nfant Asylum and aiso WIS mont for.
a recesa wns Ind for a fow minutes. Whon It
was known TINT the witncsa had arrived aud saa
In tho anteroorn, tho BpectatorB were ngitatel
Gloudenning bracca himRcf to confrSnt thc
woman who It WIS alleged told Mrs. Miller that
la Visited kho asylum 10 n,alio arrangements to
sond Mary Posnoroy there. TITO door Of the
anteroom opened. and a r'ainly.attirod, honoSt-
ii, tho rear paws aroBe to look At her and Glen
donnng's iaco flushed End ho bit his lip. Tllcu
ho turned ghastly pa'e aud rosted Ills head OH
hls llana. 0lrs. Graystook esldvntly did not SEQ
him. After boing sworn sho composedly took
her scat aud looked At Or. Imbrio,
She testified thts aho lived ut 115 West
Eleventh stsect, Now York, and that ste waa
formerly tho lo,lspkeepor or 1natron Of the In
fant Asylum Mt q Clinton place. Now York. Ono
evening about or o'clock. sho continued,
load oillclal uaa in. Sho told him RIO, and ho
aaid he wanted to gel friend IN tho nsylu1n. Ho
told her that ho did not live il New York, and
shc referred him to Dr. Hubbard. tho head and
Mra. 1lillor aud tho brother Of Mary pomoroy
called at tho asylum. She did not know
them thon. atra. Miller asked whether
witness ro'nemborod The visit OF a.. z GER
atlswerca in tho affirmative and lloraoi gavo IL
description Of tho person. Mrs. Miller exhibited
n photograph, and witness idontilied it aa that
Of the man WHO called on her about week bo-
foro tho sorrow Of poor Mary Pomoroy came to
public notice; Witness leal1od tllat tho picture
was tin. Of tho Hov. JOHN =. a!ondonning.
Bho saw Gonlounlng after thai. lie mont to
the asylum with several gentlemen. She iden-
tifiel tho photograph without hesitation. She
waa told in tho institution not to tell what Bta
toll hcr story. Or. Hubbard asked her whothcr
she could swear to tho truth OF whnt Rho said,
md sho answered yes.
Did you know tho mans narne whon be first
viBitad the asylum ?" asked DR.. Eddy.
"No, I did not" was tho nnsser.
"Then how do you know, aftor all, that it WAS
Mr.. Glondouning 7" continued Dr.. Eddy.
''On tho second vlait heard his namo, md
swell" interrupted DR.. Eddy, It's tho poraon
In tho ROOM"
The witueau locked around hor, and raising her
pnrasol, pointed To Glendonnlng, anu said, i'll
"Ycs, Sir; there llo is!"
Previous to entering the church the Witness
had not aeon the man sho was told was Glc,ldc,,-
ming since tho timc sho saw him ut tho asylum.
ln tho church no ono pointed him out to hor.
When she saisl, in answer to DR., Eddy's question
whether the man was iu the room, :" Yes, sir;
there he Is. the applause was deafoning. Mon
mud women stamped tLoir feet and clappod their
hands for several minutes, and 10 Olla attempted
to check tllom. dendeuniug caught bis breath
mid Eoemed amazed Ills eyeB wero watery. and
for once l1o lost his seIf-rossosson. Recovering
himself, his lips slightly parted. and llo forced
emile. Whom tho applause had subsided, Dr.
In1brle. Of the prosecution, arose aud aeid that
be deprecated such show Of fooling, aud wishel
tho spectators to understand that The proseeu-
tion waa not in sympathy Will, them in Euch
demonstrations. Mrs. Graystoc1 said that she
did not expect to moet Giondonnipg in the roo.n.
She sas put through most rigid cross o1amina-
tion but hor testimony war unstlnlion. When
sho retired from tie roon1, or eyes met those Of
Glendonning. Autl another seena waH inlnloent,
brt it was checked. The persecution then rest
Cd, and to-day tho defense will bo begun.