By Senator Yutzy:
Q. You heard the last witness describe the building, and the manner in which he entered that building, and the way that he entered—where he says he left the soldier was at the telegraph office?
A. It was not a telegraph office. [Witness explains the situation of the rooms in the building on a plot.] This is the telegraph office, and this is the train master. I presume by the description that was where the soldier was taken. This is the passage connecting the main entrance of the building with the telegraph office. This is the first floor—the first floor above the basement—there is a basement under the telegraph office, and the superintendent's private office is immediately over this, on the second floor. The outer office of the superintendent is there on the second floor, and the clerks here. Three on the first and three on the second, and this is the trainmen's room, this is a sort of counter here with windows where trainmen come up to get their orders.
Q. Was there a telegraph office adjourning this room where Mr. McKay carried the soldier?
A. The room is connected. There is a door just here.
Adjourned until this afternoon, at three o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Pittsburgh, Tuesday, February 26, 1878.
The committee met, pursuant to adjournment.
All members present except Messrs. Lindsey and Larrabee.