The New York herald., 1879-09-23

drops of laudanum and tablespoonful Of brandy;
sent again to Thomas Goodrich on Thursday night
and DIR. Kmball came during the evening; talke
with him and he asked me how the case was getting
on; said did not think she would live; he said.
ut win be hard tor You If she dies; he said. III
she dies she has got to be buried quietly he also
sad ~ will do ANYTHING and will take her miles
up in the country and bury her:" he went up
stairs to her; told him that the girl had very
bad pain he said that he could stop that in ten min
utes and began to rub her; she grew worse, and
! put bag Of hops on her bowels; KIM
bali remained an hour; he again
Tuesday; did not Mrs. Goodrich again; KIM
ball had come to my house once before about cer-
tain woman had no similar cases to her present
one; boarded children at my house; after
the girl died sent Mary. one of my chill
dren over to Boston to tell Mrs; Goodrich;
Dr. Kimban came in the evening; told him that the
girl had passed away; Kimball said that he had
seen the party who had got her into trouble. and
.'My God! my wife and children. Give the poor
girl decent burial.
DR.. Kimball said he told him that he would do all
he could under the circumstances.
PLACED THE TRUNK.
When the girl died locked the door Of the room
the key and went up. and was gone about fifteen
or twenty minutes; when he came down
he asked II had trunk he said that he would
take the body into the country; he said they bring
on bodies from New York all the time in trunks;
showed him some trunks that had up stairs and
he said that they all too large; told him that
there down in the cellar; lie looked at it and
said that it would do; he took it up stairs.
At this point the attention of the witness was
called to the trunk which was lying the floor be-
fore her. and she exclaimed, That's it!' She failed
to recognize the picture taken the remains that
OF the dead girl. She said she had burned every
thing belonging to the girl in her possession for
fear of detection and at the request OF Dr. Kimbal
CONVERSATION WITH KINBALL.
Kimbal called on the Sunday evening following
and said that he came to give her some points.
told him, said Mrs. Forsaith that some officers had
been to my house, lie said that he knew it, Kim
ball said Don't divulge the secret in any manner
or shape, and Mrs. Goodrich Will give
you fifty cents for every dollar that she
has," he said. 'it will never come out. but il it
should will 60 on the stand and swear that Mrs.
Goodrich had nothing to do with it, and will never
go to prison for it,; told him that the officers
making very critical search; told him that they
had already found mould under the bands OF the
trunk IL it had been lying in a cellar; he said
they were getting things down fne he
told not to come near Mrs. Goodrich's
paper which contained the accounts of the finding of
the body and the investigation. but l did
not have the spirit to read them.
asked Kimball when he came on Sunday
evening why he had mutilated the body and he
said that he did 1t so that they could not recognize
it, he said he could do nothing different under the
circumstances; he said that he had cut part OF her
rich, and that the latter had burned them.
THE CRoss-KxAMINATIoN.
Mrs. Forsaith underwent most rigorous Cross
examination, during which her whole career was
disclosed. 1t nothing to her discredit however
and her direct testimony stands unimpeached. It will
be hard to convict the testimony as q good deal
that the prosecution depended on was ruled out.
testimony till tomorrow morning at nine O'Clock.
The interest in the trial Is still unabated and the
court rooms all packed hourly with O crowd Of
people anxious to hear the testimony.