The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-04
BY telegraph.
Gas. a, Rev. MIR. KaIloch In Boston,

rha trial of Rsy. Mr. Kalloch IN Boston is pro-
.-es.;ns Among the witnesses for the defence Is
", S,sen. Of Bratt!eboro, Vt, the husband OF tne
lady implicated with Mr.. Ksaoch.
~ Mr Holland, Chairman Of the Lyceum
,,o,ai...a testified that on the evening OF the
l.etrre sn arrangement had been maze whereby
NJ Eailoch should take tea at his (Hodanu 81 mouse
before soing to the Lyceum Mr. halloch, how
ever did not come TO ties, but sent note saying
he had gone 20 Tie hotel in order TO give bis notes
ra.ding Whist was going on at the hotel is told
nv ~. wife of the landlord, Mrs. Grattan, smart,
Intelligent, yonns lady, ~ years OF age:
mourning; did know her name; hey sat near the
Stove; wsut close to them and said guessed there
was not much fire; the lady's facs; she looked
avn an, mste no reply: hr. K said ION, yes plen-
tg;" left the room and went into the kitchen; went
back to the ttinK room ana found them there; saw
the sid of lsdy's face: about foot from her
a. she sat OF the end Of ths sofa; she did not look at
me but kept her head down; shs appeared queer"
and paid no attention. she locked at Mr. kaiicch and
smiled once she appeared as though she wanted me
to 60 suit; did speak TO her second tIme he held
SONS conversation with her but could not say what
ssid it wss spoken IN such low tone OF voice;
| then went up stsirs; passed the room whsfe
they were; tad light; stopped st he door to see
what could hear; saw MIR. Kslloch afterwards;
him before went down stsirs; the LADY wss in the
room; heard nothing distinctly when / listened;
heard them talking in a low private manner; went
from there into the bedroom ad stop to see
If cou hssr there's besrd pisIber; had ght with
ne in the small room saw light through the crack
OF the door, did not know that the crack there be-
fore; looked the door and him in tbs face;
they sitting down; he YVES sitting the fire;
she opposite him with her back TO the window
1 could ses his body part way down. The gas-light
was shining there. I heard her say when got on the
char-"SoG can keep from loving you 2" He
piled, Il can't help it, my love would be everything
to pcu CT nothing He said further, 'Fhere was no
comfort 10 be taken in this world anywhere" i
didn't hesr what she said. Then he said, why.
slept with her every night this psAt week" She
said why, whist would they say if they knew where
ge were " and be said, How can they know M
Do think can be 90 corrupt to tell!" She sad
something or other. ! can't tell wha He said
We'll, must get cut my lecture for fear somebody
might come np. For | told them | wsnte the room
They think you are my wife" Then heard her
isush She got up and went to him and pinched
said, ~ don't know. how do 10 k?" He said You
haven't got to stand up before an audience ard
have them ask, how does he look" She laughed
again He got up and went to the glass Sha got
up and followed him shs put her hand on his
side; he put his her shoulder and they kissed each
other; he sad must seHd down and see what time
the lecture begins When he got to the door she
said come back" She kissed him asain and h@
ki.sed her, and then he went down. He WIS facing
me l went up to the neat flight of stairs, get my
things, went down into the sitt room and saw Mr.
Bailey there 1 commun Gated to him what saw
went to the lecture and saw lady in black bon
net " ON thought the lady l saw at the house
Trey left sfter aid Did not visit the chamber af-
terwsres. The isdy's complexion was between light
aud black Sne had curs; her eyes were dark blue
shc think the lecture was cut about half-past g.
After The lecture Mr. Kaiioeh and the lady returned
Mr.. X and his lady came in. There was CONVEX
sation between Mr. Bailey and MIR Gid5ings in The
sitting room. think Mr. Bailey spoke to MIR Gid
dipgs As soon Mr.. Baitey ca me iato the room he
SPOKE to Mr Gidoings. Directly after they at
They wen: up staiIs. Couldn't tell whether Gid.
dngs had his boots on or not Saw Mr. KaIloch and
tbs lacy perhap Fps thirty minutes after Mr. Giddings
ard Mr. Bailey went up stairs. They came down
into the sitting-room. Do not know how long they
wore up there after the lecture
The Mr. Bailey alluded to above-one of the
keepers of the hotel-was the next witness AT.
ter testifying to the arrival of Mr. Kalloch and
1.-THE lady whom he represented to be his wife
ne went on to say:
"Mr. Kalloch came to the door and said, IF you
can furnish me with glass of warm whskey
without having any one know it, should like to
have you do so;' told him thought could and
went down stairs mixed the whiskey with warm
water, and carried it up; I went into the room
without Knocking the lady took the glass; this was
oil before going TO the lecture"
The trial was continued Wednesday E. B
Bailey, one OF the proprietors of the Lechmere
House, resumed his testimony from Yesterday and
occupied the stand for several hours The list of
the testimony was, that suspecting something he
TOOK measures to have peep in the private room
engaged by Mr. Kalloch, when he and his female
companion returned from the lecture This was
accomplished by large key forcing an aperture
at the top of :he door, through which could be
seen the bed in the room, and a portion of the
hoor. The bed was not disturbed by the defend
ant except to take from it pillow, when the wit.
ness says the parties laid down on the floor to.
gether, but in part OF the rather out of the
range of the peeping hole. The witness could no.
testify to the direct act of crmnality but repeat
ed the disgusting conversation, which he alleges
the parties INDUCED in while on the floor with 9th
er incidents which he thought Injurious to the rem
utation of his house. When Mr. Kalloch called for
his bill witness charged him five dollars which
was paid without grumbling
samuel b Giddings, al omnibus fare taker who
aiternated with mir. Bailey il peeping into the
room on this interesting sson, corroborated the
preceding witness
Mr. Steen, of Brattleboro, Vermont. said to ba
tue husband of the lady implicated with Mr. Kali
Ioch was In court very near to that gentleman and
occasionally conversed with him 1t would seem
mat The gentleman is satisfied that his wife is
oiameiess, and The testimony relating to her al
ieged crmiDality appeared to make no unfayora.
Die impression upon him.