Q. Restrained from coming by friends who were opposed to putting down the riot?
A. As they said, they were opposed to fighting the workingmen; that is it.
Q. What was done Friday night after you reported at the Union depot?
A. The first thing we did was to partake of a very excellent supper in Union depot, and then staid at the Union depot until sometime early in the morning. Two o'clock, perhaps, at the Union depot.
Q. What time in the morning?
A. Until about two, I think. I would not say for certain.
Q. Where did you go then?
A. We marched to Twenty-eighth street, by a circuitous route, by the way of Wylie avenue and Webster avenue, I think, are the streets, and then down on the hill to Twenty-eighth street—to the hill above Twenty-eighth street, right opposite.
Q. Were you joined by any other companies; if so, state what?
A. We there met our regiment—we there found the Nineteenth regiment, and a battery called the Hutchinson battery, that I understood had gone out on the train.