Q. Private property?
A. No; that was cars loaded, and there was one car filled with tobacco, that was broken into and a great deal of it being carried away.
Q. Was there any property beside railroad property destroyed?
A. No, I think not; not that I know of.
Q. What day was the other property destroyed—before or after the destruction of the bridge?
A. That was afterwards.
Q. The bridge then, I understand, was the first thing?
A. No. These cars, at this side of the bridge, were the first, I understood, that were burnt, afterwards the bridge, and then, on Monday—this was on Saturday night—and on the Monday, there was some property destroyed on Seventh street; coal trains were arrested, and the coal was dumped down right on the track, at different places. The watchman's house was turned upside down.
Q. Now, I understand you to say that the citizens, some of them, sympathized with the railroad employés who had been discharged, and some sympathized with the railroad company? That is the way you put it, I believe?
A. Yes, sir.