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[page 801] Q. Was the name of the witness Hodgkins whose version here disagreed with yours, as you said a few minutes ago? A. No sir. By Mr. Pettangall: Q. Have you a general acquaintance with the engineer out in the engine house? A. I have seen him some three or four times a day. Q. What would be your idea of his general disposition as to being ^a cruel or not? A. I could not answer that question because I have no knowledge. I do not have any thing to do with him Dr. Butler: This is all the testimony we have. Mr. Baker: Do you propose to testify personally. Dr. Butler: I do; but I adhere to the position I took before. You can call me if you desire. I do not desire to appear as volunteering the testimony to facts that I have learned by courtesy and kindness. Mr. Pettangall: We call upon you. Dr. Butler: I want it to be understood that we are done with our case, and if I am called it is on their side