A. No rioters at all. The police were standing in front of the store and refused to let us in, and I explained that Mr. Steen was son-in-law of Mr. Bown's and wanted to see if the family was hurt.
Q. Did you see any police up at the crossing near the scene of the riots?
A. Not on Saturday afternoon.
Q. How many came up on the train from the Ninth ward of Allegheny City with you?
A. There was quite a number. The word came down that there had been firing up there, and parties killed and wounded—I could not tell positively how many I came up with—two parties with me.
Q. Did any of the men from your works come up?
A. Not that I know of—there was none came up with me.
Q. Were there any of the men at these works that came up and remained and participated, to your knowledge?
A. Not to my knowledge.
Q. Are you well acquainted with the laboring men about the city?