Q. Had the regiment re-assembled as a regiment?
A. They re-assembled as a regiment on Monday morning, and were used in suppressing several disturbances that occurred on Monday.
Q. How many men were together on Monday?
A. I suppose about a hundred men. When the regiment came together, Captain McFarland was not with us. He had been assembled earlier than the rest of the regiment, and was sent up to Second avenue park here, where there was some disturbance, and was kept moving about. I, myself, had only about sixteen men. I and a part of Captain Batchelor's company and a part of Captain Archibald's were taken down to Limerick, where there had been an attack made on some cars. We went down there and came back, and when we came back, the regiment was re-assembled as a regiment. The balance of Captain Bachelor's company and Captain Gordon's company. He had been operating by scattered detachments until near two o'clock.
Q. You remained here until the arrival of the Governor with troops from the east?
A. We remained until I think the night of the 21st of July, when we left for Scranton.
Q. How many men did you have when you left for Scranton?
A. I do not how many, exactly, sir. I think thirty-six men with me, and I think our companies averaged about that—seven companies on duty.
Q. Something over two hundred, then?
A. Yes, sir.