A. Nothing positive, sir. I don't know whether Captain Aull knew positively. He just, I supposed, had ascertained in some way from inquiries made along the road.
Q. When you reached General Brinton, you say you indicated to him the fact that Captain Aull had delivered an order, or an officer had delivered an order?
A. An officer had an order to effect this junction.
Q. You are not certain whether you named Captain Aull or you named an officer?
A. I am not positive about it, but I feel very sure that I did, because of the fact that Captain Aull had the order that had been read to me, and that he had started in advance of me, and all that, and it strikes me that I would say so. I cannot see why I should not. Of course I may not have done it.
Q. Did you communicate to him the fact of having seen Captain Aull at the arsenal?
A. I don't know that I did, sir.
Q. Or that you left an officer at the arsenal?
A. I don't know that I did that. I may have done so, without having any recollection of it.
Q. Was any other person with you in the carriage, except Mr. Stewart?