New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
, whon did yon flrst see llerI A. I thlnk in JUNO,

o Vhen did You first SEQ her A. I think in June,
| ,s3 I'm The stevens House.
O. How often dd you see bW ana hs s w and
afterward several times. . f..
q. What is tho last year that you remember seeing
O. what their demeanOr toward one another on All
considered them happy and comfortable "g tbeT at mat
time they seemed to ENJOY all the comforts ana pleas
Q. Did You notice any unusual attachment, 4. I
thought Alr. Mcfarland paid extra attention ie Mrs'
,Farland, and considered Ms McFailand the Sau%
@ DO You remember when he boarded III Macdougai-
o. When was thatl A. Shortly before he lived at No.
p Amity5t, think; never saw them together IN Mac
O. DO Won remember that he owned lots of land in
NcwtOwn, L. H. and steamboat, and come property M
West farnsl A. Yes sr; considered him worth about
q iBy the Court At what time A. In 1850.
q Is he not very much changed man since 1901 A.
O. How long have you noticed this changei A. Since
the commencement Of this trouble. A..
CrOsseXamiucd by Judge Dayis-Q What IL me
changci a. lie 10 be haggard worn, and getting
O. Tie Is 80 years Old ia he notl a. dOnt know; at
that time he looked to be young man; -. ,
since 1850 a. since 1866.
q was he Young man in 1861 A. great deal
q his hair has grown gray very rapidly, has iti A.
O. Does he weigh as muchi A. think he was much
O. How much do you think he would have weighed five
years ag0l A. should think $50 or liO pounds
O. What time did lie have 50 much property a. In
O. What became ofitl A. he sold it, understood.
O. Any Of it to youl A. No, Sir, -. ,uo,,
O. DO you know that some creditors c3mo on here from
Wisconsin and attached his property
Mr.. Grahanl-We object to that. 1t is perfectly plain
question he did TO Dr. Mcfarland unless lie had been
posted by person with whom the District Attorney
days there has been lull of this private malice Dng
appeared yesterday again in the attempt 10 rescue nIs
the Judgment Of this Jury on that note at the proPer
time, aud say now, whether the initials were correctly
sta unt hat hey a
going to insist that this private counsel represents hel
here, and that his explanation yesterday was mere
theory TO rescue her the consequences OF that let
ter This private counsel il posted 10y her for the pur
po5e of carving out her designs, already partly accom-
pshed Ia Indianapolis OF at least in Indiana. go.
Judge Dayis-I never saw Mrs. Calhoun IN my me-
under any circumstances; had any commuDica-
tion with her, oral written, in any form Whatever
and do MT know the woman. -, 49,,
Mr.. Gralam-Tley have picked ont az We know, and
II tley come the stand will show IT, the two worst
enemies OF Mrs Mcfarland to conduct this prosecution
them. by reason Of his intimate relations 10 MIS-
Calhoun Is interested in saving her from the eohscquen
Of this prosecution and the other is Vate enemy
who has been pursuing Mcfarland i9r year, anu no"
uses this prosecution cloak for his malice. one OF
the slandes against Mcfarland is that ms we WI
Obliged 20 bctake herself To the stage IN Ofder 10 suPv
herself and children Upon what prluclpe does tbe Dis
rictAorney sanction this question II he viii not rae
upon his feet ana tell uS' on MS ouch o1tm siH s
si-t that he countenanccs the method pursued ny u'
The CouTt-I didn't wish 10 hear the D5trictAttorney
this question of propr.ety ... ,... -
Mr.. Graham-I call on the DistrictNtOfnry 70 say
whether in excluding two ishmen because of their ma
tOnaity, and one French gentleman because was sup
turn this prosecution into perSecuont mean 20 hdrp
on tie exclusion OF those two IIShmen, because AN
myself an ITishman. Suppressed appai'e.I 49,,
The COurt-,Ir Graham, you chose to nteTogate this
witness in reference 20 Mcfarands pecuiary reSponsi
bilIty in 1860. What was your object
Mr. Grahan-It 20 show that this woman clitne 20
this while he enjoying prosperity ana te very
she the dark cloud descending on his mead
she then forgot the love which was supposed 70 atach
them iguay together and 70 form them INTO man ana
wife. am going to produce his income return Ior 700,
going to show that he had enough 70 support
a satisfied wife and two children and that he Wac sup
porting them neatly ana uttci'l4ys
Question allowed by the Court.
O. Did you not know that some creditors came rom
Wisconsin and attached his property \. dd not.
O. Were you aware that his houses were covered
with inOrteagesl 4. No, Sir.
O. Were they sold at Sber.fI's sale a. 70, Sir
q DO You know any thing about The property at West
Farms4 No, Sir. o.. -, :,
O. What steamboat did he own a. | don't know; ne
only told me that ne owned one.
O. The prisoner called at your mouse N Nay Ioo'i A.
o. What occurred 2 A. He came right in and seemed
70 be In q frenzcd condition; he said lie was ruined
man, and he told me the whole story.
O. Did lie say anything the FIST time apout suclaeI "
Yes, Sir he said ho WOGd AiNo 70 cOIhI SIlclUci Ao
O. When did you sec hila last before the shoOting \.
O. What was he doing2 a. He looking at the
hooks and he came aud spoke 90 me, and said he
was a ruined man no understood that Richardson was
going OF with his wife, and Ee was pretty near S D~d as
O. ue told You about the Indiana divorce I A. Yes,
Sir.
sion to his child, Dannyi 4. He did 80
O. What did he say} A. Nothing IN the Tax OIlce;
but perhaps months previous he spoke about his fear
that he would lose Danny.
@ Where was this conversation IN when ne alluded 10
Danny A. In FOurteenth-st.
At The close of Mr. Gillespe's examination the Court
adjourned. To-day bang GOodFrday, the trial Will not
be resumed until Monday next at II o'clock.
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