A. No, sir; that matter was altogether in the hands of General Huidekoper; he was division commander.
Q. Did Huidekoper report to you any reasons for it?
A. No, sir; not unless there is something in this report here. I think if he had I would have recollected it.
Q. Was it reported to you by anybody that there was no cause for the stopping of the troops there, excepting that the colonel commanding the troops was afraid to go on?
A. I never heard. I don't think I ever heard that before. There was plenty of ammunition; there was five thousand rounds of ammunition at Greenfield at the time.
Q. Plenty of ammunition in Greenfield?
A. I didn't know it then because it was in Huidekoper's division. I learned afterwards it was at Greenfield.
Q. They should have arrived, you say, at Rochester, at what time?
A. If the trains had been on time they ought to have been in Pittsburgh at twelve o'clock.
Q. Sunday?