Lundy v. Tucker

1. The identity of a person making an extrajudicial- statement need not be established by the testimony of the witness who establishes the existence of the statement. It may be established by circumstantial evidence or by the testimony of other witnesses.

2. Where, in a suit to recover for the alleged purchase-price of a horse, the issue was whether the horse was sold to the defendant or was held by her merely as a bailee of the plaintiff, the testimony of a witness that he (the witness) was present on a certain occasion, and there heard a woman, whom he could not identify, but who was in…