A. That other man, I do not know who it was.
Q. I mean in front of the soldiers.
A. There were other ones around them. There were other officers near them. Those three were pretty close together.
Q. When did you go there in the crowd?
A. I went up on the side of the hill among the boys before the Philadelphia troops came in at all; before I knew they were coming in—before the train came in, I went up among the boys. I know a great many of them among the military. Spoke to them and shook hands with them.
Q. Talked with them?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you witness any of the occurrences during the night after the firing?
A. The only thing I saw after the firing was a car that was fired, and I could see that plainly from the steps I was sitting on, with two other boarders that were sitting around the steps. The steps are very large, and one of the boarders drew attention to it. He says, "What is that lighting up there." I asked him, what. He says, "Don't you see it?" I said, "It is nothing more than a railroad man's lamp."
Q. You were not down in the crowd?