The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-03

THE SECOND BALK.
o-can YOU sta e positively that he had any letters
o"p% You read the sp9ezerp,ion ot thcicttcrs'
A IA not a., S "a hin did nS ss ANo,
Odd You 20 to the District Attorneys oIlce last
saturday. Al visited his ONCE but not on this busl'
o-whne you were there you talked about this evil
oezcr mHd What sed bdn you talk about
this cyidencc2 AYES. sir. 49,.
c al ay you TfT rot % the Re bc Attorney
did not 20 inform me.
GREELEY AND PoNERoY.
eo 9u vi Soe ,S ess T"s no
than that existing between Democrats and Republicans
o,Da MsFs Sni oo SH ll * drinking man at that
time A-Weil, slr, SHOULD not have taken him for
JUST REBuKE.
NJ Grnham-Ihat + very nnbecoming, MT Pomeroy:
a Ss & Were a. man on a rus rs
Mr.. Pomeroy--I don't call that wit.
e w1S RS 90 ss%D w -
situated IS indccoroas would save my fuh Tor more
sPp,repriste Seca,o1s Snd no, indulge 10 attempts ss
trial fos his lie a., -, 49,. . =. -,.,. ~.
Graham, but OILY to answer your question. W.
I Ssn no 0s "a ssw S ysn spS
s % Gf xy a eSsa .s er S
S.sGSG 20 d. to 9ssas
and would like have Information calculated TO dam:
wanted the iuS u matter at 40 ossd esc
that often published requests for information against
woS'r SWEAR THAT PFARLASD WAS ruE NAN
hs The %I .so. coSi1s to the nS3 ,9t TIA.
S slosa SsSond al
QaThars not enourh; sir can you swear. beyond all
III WY 81 bs Hs ta9t ne nan nov wnU S
yond the possibility of mistake to the Identity OF any
Mr.; Graham-Thats enough; wish you had told me
that half an hour ago and would have been done with
you and saved the Court that much time [Laughter1
DENIAL IN TOTO.
Mr. Mcfarland stated to Mr.. Graham, Immediately
after Mr.. Poreroy left the stand, that he never
have them In his possession that time they being
then in the custody OF Mr. Elwood, lis attorney IN
that no amount OF money would have induced him
to publish them.
Testimony Of Messrs. Schcrmerhorn, Err
hnrdt, Baker, and Stout.
The next four witnesses were John ScherIner.
horn, Can't. j. II. Erhafdt, John Baker, and John
Stout The first two were but lightly cross-examin-
ed, aud the last two not examined at all,
their testimony being simply to tho effect that they
had never seen Mcfarland drunk. but had heard
lin say that Richardson should never live with his
Frland drink and mad also heard him say he would
shoot Richardson, but didn't pay much attention to
the threat.
Mrs. Lucia G.. Cath oun- Runkic.
While the lsst witness GtouD was giving his testi
Runkle, WIS seen Tutoring about the court room,
in the character of Rip Van Wrinkle, In manner
momentous. AS Mr.. Stout left the stand, the cause
OF Mr. Glperts agitation was made apparent by tho
District Attorneys calling out
"NRs. RuNKLRl'
A dead silence fell upon the audience, which was
wakened into hum Of excitement and buzz OF curl.
osity, tall slender, 1.-THE lady, with firmly poised
head flashing eyes and elastic step, glided from the
concourse Of ladies to tie witness stand
As this LONG -lookedfor witness raised her dress
70 step upon the platform where the witnesses are
| perched when they testify, the excitement among
stretched In eager desire 70 gaze upon her.
She wore black silk dress, oyerlald WITH black
black lace and wide edgng OF the same color, tho
cut and ut OF which set OF her iorm to complete ad
vantage. Her brown. black hair was dressed back
ears, and coied In mass OF glossy braids
over her organ Of philor rogeniiiyoncss. Her head
surmounted by brown straw Jockey hat, with
maroonish brown velvet binding, and finish OF the
| same material amply and elegantly distributed on
tne top OF tne na,, IN manner "nen .nis 49,
terize. A narrow lace collar surrounded her neck;
| black lace bow, with flowing ends. adorned her
| throat; in the centre of the bow SGT gold
brooch, and int centre Of the brooch an emerald.
| Her eardrops were gold and Jet; her brown gloves
were fastened az the wrist with gold buttons and
snov-white lace cuts peepod from under the termi-
| nations Of her black dress sleeves.
| Thus elegantly and becomingly attred, Mrs. Cal
| houn. Rnnke sat In the witness chair, facing the
jury, the audience and the counsel with calm coun.
eyes-a high biooded welbred prepossessing. lady,
| from whom much was expected on all sides.
| Testimony Of Mrs. Calhoun RunitIc.
Examined by Mr.. Dayis-Q-You reside In this city
| .o-You are suffering nom cold, believer A.--A
| 'No'-werc You formerly Mrs Calhoun? A.-Iwas.
o-lou are now the wife OF Mr.. kunklc OF this city ?
GA member OF the bar. DO you know the prisoner.
Deb Me Toa Mr. M sfys Sea ION
HSw Sqs 9 1 you knew 'hem' them
o15LoudCr, please the Jury cannot nc hear A.
o.,bo You recSleet whsreP AIT an evenil- par
| Q-suhsequent TO trat time down TO the separation
i9e@S fsaw Mrs.. Mcfarland ,s'y Often, and Mr..
FStlandP A.-Ususily
| AT MY OWN HOUSE.
then EsSp 25 cnn p Place Ns YORK
Q-Do you rccolcct whore the hcParlands were
during PS q n m knew them c "as S
wScr Of c YOU 'SSaS o. u dU s4gn en f
whe.e they were living then Mrs Mcfarland left town
Q-eDo you Tce5ieet where Mrs Mcfarland went
A.-The
WHITE MOUNTAINS;
S~os@Wt%d %fs Mcfarland was a, that place tur Ing
nc Summer 1SG6, You were in correspondence with
SS y0}P produced read
this case, which yon, wrote Al presume i wrot
'o"Yoa have not read them as publshed7 A.-Ihav
not.
99O yoT G rceSes s how oPs M
summer, think perhaps until september, don't re
, | member the month she came away,
O.-Do on recolleot about how long Mrs. NcFarlan
remained away from the city 10 the summer OF 1850
Al think uutl OConef, possibly little earlier tia
| that the was gone through the summer.
| O.-Yuu tlliuk she returned here In Oct0hc>P A.
. | l thuk so / cannot be positive about thati don
/ | know.
I IpsHTIFiEs HER OWN HANDWRITING.
| OIL show you n letter. marked Exhibit T. by IN
| Court. l. that Nonr- A. tnierruntng) IL Is -.
| O-Are You able 10 say whether or not mat ~ IN
? | fr't lettct YOU wrote heT2 IL don't recolect
: | without reading It shall real ~
n O-Clnuce nj Il sufficiently to see II necessary yo
can read the whole. A. (lier inspecting the leteT)-
j | thlnk 10 Is. - .....
[ o-pcfore Mis- Mcfarland went TO the White Noun
\. HER GoISG UPON THE STAGE
'-t6ccn trrTG1jc serrS r~e+-~S%S s,-ss< - -
| hrr2 -
Mr. Crhau-That VI Oflrtct TO-
| Iha Unurt-Wuat Ia the ground OF ohJectonp
| Mi. Grnhnm-1uat they cannot make any thing again
| Mi Mcfarland Wy convers atoms they held tog thor.
~ Mr. DaYisI propose 10 call out the act mat ma
IL | been the subject Of conversation, . .
, | Mr.. GrAhun-l cannot object TO that question II
" | stops there.