A. Stones, clubs, sticks, and everything that you might think of.
By Mr. Means:
Q. You have stated, I believe, that you did advise a crowd there and then to go to their respective homes?
A. I says, to leave the streets. There ain't a man in this room but what knows me. Then we came down after we crossed the avenue, and this man, McKinney, he was next to me—I saw a man on the left hand side, at what is called Slager's building, have a revolver at the corner of the building, and he shot, and about the time he shot, some of our vigilants, as they call them, shot, and it lasted for probably, about a minute, I do not think it lasted two minutes.
Q. What was the effect of the firing?
A. The effect of the firing, I saw three men lying dead then and there—I suppose they were dead. One on the right hand side, as you go up this way, his name was Dunlevy.
Q. Were there any other ones wounded?
A. I could not swear to that, any further than seeing a man carried up the avenue on a stretcher of some kind.
Q. Did the crowd disperse?
A. They did. They dispersed right away, as soon as the first volley. I think there was somebody fell.