A. I am in the neighborhood in which I reside.
Q. Did you see any that you knew in that vicinity?
A. Not one—didn't see a man taking an active part in the riot that I knew. I was pretty well acquainted with both sides, and I thought that there was something strange about that—men that were supposed to be easy led by excitement of the kind—and I rather wondered at it. The only man I noticed making any resistance, was one man who said he was a son of a bitch from Brownstone.
Q. That is in the vicinity of the iron works?
A. On the south side. That was on Sunday, near the elevator.
Q. He was near the elevator?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. He was engaged in the riot?
A. He said he had been at it all night and all day, and was nearly done out, and at the time I seen him he had a keg—I forget whether it was wine or beer, but he was very liberal with it, giving it to any parties that wanted it, urging them to turn in and help, that he was tired.
Q. What time did you return on Sunday to the scene of the riot?