The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-05

the psr,c Attorney 70 sxeuds rs wiasss ~ remaining
TIE court room y vosassen Of Ne russ sus We N
WSSSS2I ,sssds h Manchester. N. H have bean Do.
yulS sheriff tive ysass; yas 0iy sassnal IN @e years
TeSrusyy EST Waiksrs cellar; asksd HIM WY 10 had
acted 90 foelsh abeut the Kaiioch sAS no said did moi
GENE out through hn asked him chat there Was true IN
the story Mr.. Haiey's story was nearly the same
~ gwen By the last witness; he did nos them Hay
thing but led 70 suspect them BY hearing Ar. Ksl.
doubt that Kalooh did whN he would have done under
the circumstance but that he would rather have
ss ~ ss
by the examinauon Of this witness.
had been guilty Of exposing Ms person improperly 10
females and offered 70 pay money 70 have tho charge
hushed up rne Court ruled hat the test mony offered
Levi Peck Caisd-I reside In Chelses: do business in
North Market street, Boston Mr.. Bailey OF the Crasie
p,roduosd him; aaked him he was the man who sells
whhkey skins Tor S. he said that he was asked Nun
how The story lot n.o The psper: he :aia get on,
hao Dis own way, he would have gone into the room aud
he had caui hs m al IL he would have "broushs him
cross examined-N about six weeks ago when Mr.
Bailey came to my place ne said that mere would be
known about The Affair in few days. for the Grand Jury
were investigating IL at that time.
samuel X. Glen csled-I am connected with the 5os
ton DAILY Times and Justice Of the Peace for kddlssex
county called on Mr. Bailey and W. Gddnss 70 inquire
into The particulars Of the Kaooh AnAr tninK must
have bean ON the 22d Of January
g DID you write this artoief A. decline answern;
Q On what groundf A. 1t ha prerogative OF the
M Traln-I shall be obliged to press you for better
answer.
In answer 10 the Court the witness stated that the only
ground OF refusal was hs right to refuse 10 disclose the
Authorship Of any article which appeared In the paper
The Court rule that he must answer the question an
less objected to by Mr. Morse for the government
Mr. Morse objected to the question ~ immAteria, and
Is ruled
Q VIM You state whether the facts stated In this article
OF Jan. 20 we're communicated 70 you BY Mr.. asieyf
Objected to, and ruled vut
A. j. Green called Live In Cambridge and know Mr..
Gcdangs be showed me this paper "a paper handed him
BY Mr. Irsn I've or three days before this case went
Q Who wss present ct the time
Objected 10 Mr. Train said hs object was TO prove
the bias OF the witness G!ddpgs and active part he
had taken 10 iDjure the defendant, and now he had
suffered things to grow In his corrupt and p~urient
Mr.. Dana supported the mot,n considerable length
Mr. Morse argued mat The facts respecting the papers
Ess wOcn 40 uos % me
examined again In regard 10 his bias against the de-
PENDANT.
poetry upon the subject Of the Keoch affair.
The Court ruled the question = competent one.
Witness ex.raned-aiddngs O. No int the tollhouse
on the Cambridge side Of the bridge and said he mad
Kalooh song; he took out Of his pocket, and read
to some persons who were in there.
The same one that Giddings read; It's no Rever the
same song; decline ans Werpg the question whether
retained the paper which Gddngs showed me; might
crminatc me 10 have such paper in my possession.
(iter some conversational debaae among the counsel
the Court pform the witness that the possession
Of the payer would involve him In criminaty, but
he still declined u answer was In the dollhouse about
hall an hour; took the paper nom the hands Of Gid
dnes; decline saying what did with the paper u that
time; rave the paper 70 Gddpgs In the entry Of the
Court Honse when the Grand Jury was investigating this
case.
Q wfst is your occupation
A. l have had none for tive years past
Q. How do you support YOURSELF
A. That u my business, and not yours.
This witness Afforded considerable amusement to the
spectators by replies similar to the above. Nothing
eria TO the case ~ elected BY the cross examination.
and testified TO Gddngs bringing In ths obscene Kalloch
song and ~ being read and laughed OF In the dollhouse.
Z. X. Glen, recaled-I prepared the affidavit of Mr.
Bailey, which was published In the paper; II written
In The Crsgie house; toot down Mr. Baleys testimony
and he made oath 70 before me; after IL was put In
type came for bm 70 90 she Tines onice, where
vas read 70 him and he swsre tor.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Nd In the this Afternoon greater
than ri any time previously during the trial.
ID somewhat Interesting 10 notice the impression
maze by the testimony the inds OF the people.
Some the peculiar admirers Of Mr.. KAloch aver that
the whole o, the main testimony Of the prosecution
perjury throughout and of them have the cando
TO acknowledge that amount OF positive tcstmony
would convince them Of hrs guilt majority Of both
sanls and snners desire Il the reverend gentlena
acquitted although they know that there strong pre-
sumption Of his guilt In order 70 rcbuke and defeat Ii
hotel and the malice Q. othor parties who instru
mental IN making the Affair public
The trial h watched with ntese interest," which In
oreases with the progress OF the defence.