A. To Twenty-eighth street.
Q. From what point?
A. What we call the south yard—the tracks south of the main track between Lawrenceville and Twenty-eighth street—they were burning, and they were burning the upper round-house then. I was along on the hill side, within sight of the track, from seven and a half that morning until eight o'clock that night.
Q. Where were the soldiers or troops?
A. They had left there then, and went into the work-house, I believe. They left the round-house between five and six o'clock in the morning.
Q. What took place during the day of Sunday—how large was the crowd Sunday morning?
A. The crowd that was burning?
Q. Engaged in actual riotous conduct?
A. There were these right in the yard—there appeared to be somewhere in the neighborhood of a thousand people. I cannot tell whether they all belonged to the crowd or not. They appeared to be following after it—breaking the cars open and taking out what they wanted, and then setting fire to them.
Q. Who was breaking open the cars?