A. Yes; the troops from Philadelphia went that way, and they would go up above, further towards East Liberty, and congregate in the street again—in Twenty-eighth street—immediately after that and would make demonstrations.
By Senator Yutzy:
Q. That is not answering the question. Did the Fourteenth or Nineteenth make any effort?
A. I said no—the Fourteenth regiment did not. I do not know about the Nineteenth. I did not see them. We were not down on the track; we were on the hill.
By Mr. Larrabee:
Q. You kept your position on the hill. After the firing you went back there?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. On Monday you say you came back to the city and reported with your command. Where were you sent then—on what duty?
A. We stayed at the central armory for several days, then we were ordered to the court-house.
Q. There was nothing of any importance occurred?