A. He had on a fatigue uniform and cap, and sack coat or blouse—an officer's blouse—and dark pants, and, if I am not mistaken, a white vest. He had on shoulder straps, and the mark of his rank on the cap.
Q. Did he have on a belt?
A. No; I think not.
Q. State what the conduct of the troops was during the night in the round-house?
A. The conduct of the troops was unexceptionable. I was up and around during the entire night, from one part of the building to the other, and I saw no instance where the men refused to obey any order given to them, although they were, of course, rather exhausted, and rather hungry; yet, at the same time, any command that was given was obeyed at once, cheerfully and willingly. The slight disturbance that General Brinton spoke of in his testimony was so slight that I never knew anything about it until long afterwards, and I suppose I had probably as much opportunity to know what was going on as anybody.
Q. State whether you had notice of the orders received by General Brinton from General Latta or from General Pearson?
A. Yes, sir; I had.
Q. Of all the orders?
A. Yes.
Q. State whether General Brinton received any orders from General Latta before leaving the round-house?