Q. Was he a soldier?
A. No; a citizen shot in the neighborhood of Thirty-seventy street on that Sunday morning. That is all I have any account of altogether.
By Senator Reyburn:
Q. What were those—citizens?
A. There was four soldiers—four Philadelphia soldiers, altogether, counting Ash. One of our soldiers that belongs around here, and the others were all citizens. That would be five, counting Ash, that I held an inquest on.
Q. What were the occupations of those men that were killed? Do you remember?
A. I think that I have got a list down there, if it has not been mislaid. There was some of all kinds, painters—some railroad men among them, there was some rolling-mill men, I think—yes, I know of one. I did have a list of them.
Q. Could you give the committee a list of the killed, with a statement——
A. Statement on my docket? I could. I had a list made out, which I gave the grand jury. I don't know what they did with it.
Q. We would like to have the list of killed from your docket?