A. I guess three or four hundred—in the afternoon about four o'clock.
Q. Did they remain there during the night, Thursday?
A. Yes; I was up there about twelve o'clock, and there was a few men there—about thirty remained there during the night waiting for trains to go out.
Q. How many on Friday?
A. There was seven or eight hundred. They were expecting the soldiers in that evening. Were also expecting the Harrisburg men up that evening. They did not come up. I went down Saturday morning and went down the railroad from our house. I saw the Harrisburg soldiers there on the side of the hill and also down by the railroad.
Q. How large was it Saturday?
A. I don't know how large it was; the streets were just jammed and the side of the hill on Twenty-eighth street.
Q. Was you present when the firing took place?
A. Yes; I was up on the side of the hill about seventy yards from where the troops were.
Q. Did you see troops as they marched up?