Q. Did the crowd remain together during the night of Sunday night, or did it disperse during the evening?
A. That is more than I can say, but I should suppose that it did not disperse very early—I think it highly probable that they kept up looking round for news.
Q. What street were they on on Sunday?
A. Principally, Penn street—corner Sixth and Penn streets.
Q. What was the character of the crowd, as being demonstrative?
A. Well, they were anxiously looking for news from other quarters, from Pittsburgh and Baltimore, where they had been on the strike, and, as a matter of course, they would congregate in front of the telegraph offices. Well, the news came pretty direct to the Eagle office, and they looked there to the bulletin boards for exciting news, and they came around for that purpose, and there was some of them, no doubt, were hard cases, and ready for any emergency.
Q. Were they noisy and boisterous?
A. I cannot say that they were.
Q. Did you have any conversation with any of them?
A. No; I did not.