A. Yes, sir.
Q. Was there any attempt made to prevent their gathering again there by any of the troops?
A. Nothing more. When they would go to come up again they were ordered to right and prepare to fire, and that scattered them. Some of the mob kept on throwing stones and clubs from behind cars until this company wheeled to the left and faced the river, so as they could see behind the cars.
Q. How long before General Brinton's command left the ground there?
A. After the firing; 1 do not think it was over half an hour. I cannot remember the exact time.
Q. After his command left the ground you stayed there some little time—your regiment?
A. My regiment did. I went up on the hill to my regiment.
Q. Was there any effort made by the Fourteenth or Nineteenth regiment, after General Brinton left, to keep the crowd from the crossing?
A. My regiment was not at the crossing at all.
Q. Was any effort made by either of the commands to prevent their gathering there again?