A. In the round-house during the whole night.
Q. Did you leave with the troops in the morning?
A. Yes; the last officer to leave the building.
Q. State, if you please, whether the building was on fire or not when you left?
A. The buildings were all more or less afire when I left.
Q. How extensive was the fire in and about the round-house at the time you went out?
A. At the time the troops commenced to march out, there had been considerable burning of the buildings which we occupied, some of which had been put out, and re-kindled by the burning cars that were run down against the building. That happened two or three times. We thought it was impossible to keep the fire from spreading, and decided to abandon the building. At the time the troops were going out, all the buildings were on fire, and in some of them the fire had got very extensive; so much so, that I felt hot when I went through the last door.
Q. You accompanied the troops on their march out Penn avenue, did you?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Were you at the arsenal grounds?