By Mr. Larrabee:
Q. During the time while you were not engaged in clearing the crossing, in what position were the companies of the Fourteenth regiment stationed, up on the top of the hill?
A. We were in what I would call line of battle, on the face of the hill.
Q. Was the crowd mingling with the regiment—mixed up with the regiment?
A. With very few exceptions. I mind, during the day, talking to several citizens, but I did not consider them rioters.
Q. While you were stationed in line of battle, on the brow of the hill, where was the Nineteenth regiment stationed?
A. The Nineteenth was to our front and right in advance, on the road that leads up to the hospital.
Q. What position were they in during the day?
A. My recollection is, they were in line the same as we were, with the exception of this: that we were detailed a guard.
Q. There was something said by some of the witnesses about the mob and the troops being mixed up indiscriminately. Did you see anything of that kind?