Q. How long was it before Doctor Lemoyne arrived?
A. I do not think he came until about two hours afterwards.
Q. Was there any amputation performed?
A. No, sir; they tried to perform an amputation, but Lieutenant Ash was not strong enough.
Q. Did you learn where he was wounded—where he was when he was shot?
A. I never could learn. I did not ask him, because the doctors did not want him to have any conversation.
Q. You do not know how far he had been carried?
A. No, sir; it was my impression he was shot near Thirty-seventh street. Some of the men said he was shot near the round-house. Lieutenant Dermott, who was stationed at the university here as assistant professor in engineering, he was up here while these wounded men were in the arsenal, and together we went over to the commissary where their cartridge boxes were, and I found the cartridges they had in their boxes, and they all averaged twenty rounds a piece, and one man he had forty. Some had less than twenty.
Q. Of the soldiers?
A. Of those eight that were here. I asked him—he was an old man. In fact, he had been wounded in the hand at the battle of Gettysburg, he said. When they were passing them around, there were several extra cartridge boxes, and he took one.