Q. Sunday night?
A. Yes; sometime during the night, about midnight, I think.
Q. This assembly of men on Sunday, was it composed of railroad men—were they actually engaged in running trains then—or was it men who had been discharged?
A. I am not prepared to answer that question, because I know very few of the engineers on the road. I do not know that I can point out a single man of them.
Q. Did the Reading railroad continue to run their trains?
A. They did on Sunday, I think, and a part of the day on Monday. On Monday, towards evening, some of the trains were stopped here in the city by some parties. It seems some of them were boys. Young men got on to the trains, on to the locomotive. At one time, I understood a boy—however, I don't know that I can say that, either, it was so stated by some of the witnesses, that a certain boy got on to a locomotive, and moved it back and forth, just about as he would a little wagon—made a plaything out of it.
Q. Drove the engineer from his engine?
A. Yes; they got off some way.
Q. You did not see them?
A. No; I did not see them. In fact I did not go on Seventh street at all on that day. I don't think I was on Seventh street on the Monday.