Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11

ness in my side it WIS difficult FOR me 70
get ND and down stairs.
Q-state whether or not, previous 10
this trial, DR.. Pipes ! as talked with you
with reference to tsstifying hertY loo'
lection; Withdrawn. A.-No, SIR mas
never addressed me or spoke to me since
the morning before interruption
Odd / understand Won to say your
husband never said anything In your
presence about this trial? A Not TO me;
overheard him talking to the girl the other
morning. that he supposed / would come
mn hare and testify; he said he supposed
John and his mother would come up.
O Did he ever say he supposed you
would come up here and bOo-hoo and cry?
A.-Yes. he said that; il WAS last Sabbath
day.
0-That be supposed you would come
M and boo-hOO and cry? Ayes.
O.-You stated on cross-examinstlon
tItre was no sociability between Miss
Greenlee and Miss Stephens prior to the
time the fret scene occurred with MISS
lf,sephens, when her clothes were up. l
will ask what cause OF trouble there was
between them? objection; allowed. J
What WAS this trouble? A.-There was a
scandal out about Miss Greenlee In 1873:
| A school commissioner cent for her ana
told her there we're some very damaging
renorts aboat her and DR.. Pipes. Inter
rnntion by Can't DOvener, and arguments
What WAS the trouble about between MISS
Greenlee and Miss Stephens An 1919
there was a scandal, or IL WAS reported,
about Miss Greenlee- interruption by
Cant. Dovener, and argument, wransle be-
tween Mr. Russell and Geo. b. Caidwell:
O-Will YOU state what was the trouble
betygean these two ladies before that?
A That was what caused the trouble;
that was that scandal Interruption by
Capt. Dovener; objection; ordered out. .
O.-State what, if any thing, you heard
Miss Stephens say was the reason she was
not sociaole with Miss Greenlee preceding
the time of this first scene with Miss Ste
phens and DIR. Pipes. Objection sus'
tanned
O-State, if you know. why Mis- Ste
nhens WAS not sociable with Miss Greenlee
before the time of the scene you have re-
lated-the scene you have related be-
tween DR.. Pipes Miss Stephens and your
self when her clothes were drawn up as
high as where her carriers were. ObJec-
ton; allowed. A.-Miss Stephens and l
had a talk Objection; sustained.
O-rBy Capt. DOvener Mrs. Pipes,
whom did you tell aud when about Miss
Greenlee pulling her stocking up and say
ing she had pretty good leg for little
woman? Mr.. Wheat, for one.
Q-Sinc9 this trial began? A.-Yes, and
before; since the suit begun.
Q-Why? A.-Because had not told
that scene.
Q.-Where were you when you told that?
A.-Out in the jury room; l went 10 him.
O-Why did you 20 to him? A.-Be-
cause it was connected with the bed scene,
in 1879
Q.-Why, was it important? Al
thought il was important.
Q.-wby did you go to Mr.. Wheat any
more than to 20 to me, or Mr.. RusselR
are cousel on the other side.
O-That is the reason? Is Mr.. Whest
a connecting link between Dr.. Mccoy an d
his counsel? Al don't know; l never
told him anything before.
Q.-who else did You tell' A.-Miss
Stephens and Miss Anderson.
Q-You say, the other day, yOu heard
DR.. Pipes say he expected you and John
would come up and testify. Who did you
tell that tc? Any sOn.
Ono one else. A No.
0.-And after that you heard the
Doctor say be expected Jon would come
here and cry? A-Yes.
A.-Wbo did you tell that to? A
No one.
Q.-HOw did Mr.. Caldwell hear it. A
l can't say.
Q.-w6st side is your son on? A
My side, of course.
Q.-And what side is your side? A
The right side.
Q-And what side il the right; DIR.
McCOy's side? A-Yes.
Q-TBy Mr.. Caldwell Did YOU tell
anyone about this? A.-Miss Stephens
and Miss Anderson.
Odd you tell Mrs Mccoy on the
Cleveland trip, about the stockings? A
l don't recollect
Did you tell DR.. Mccoy? Al
don't recollect.
Q.-Do you recollect of telling anyone
after telling Miss Anderson? A.-No.
O. By Dow ener. When did You tell
Miss Anderson? Aust fefore or just
after | went to Chicago.
Q.-Where? AT my own house.
Q Who was present? A.-No one.
Q.-Where was Miss Stephens that day?
Al can't say.
Or. Reed and Miss GIeenlee are
dead2 A.-Yes.
Adjourned.