Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-29

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with the door locked? A.-No.
DISCRIMINATION.
O.-You say you have resided in Wheel
/ ing over twenty years; where did you come
from A -Steubenville, l first taught
school in the Eighth ward; Prof Cook was
principal l made the acquaintance Of Df;
and Mrs. Pipes in 1873; got acquainted
with them at Mrs OOss'; the arrangement
for boarding with the Pipes was mace
with the sanction Of Mrs. Pipes she LOOK
the Co.'S house. but boarded three months
with Mrs. Leighton; remained at MT
Pines till next spring; and then went 10
Ms. Carson's, / left because Mrs. Pipes
said her brother WAS coming, and they
would take a smaller house; WAS at Car
sons a year, aud then went to Mrs Mack
inns: in 1877, January LIST, returned TO
DR. Pines; they then lived on Jacob street,
on the east aide; | think they resided In
that house about ak years, but car. 7 say
definitely; they went to the present mouse
in 1881; John K. Pipes was going 10
school in the Eighth ward then; do not
know how old he was either then or now
perbsps he was seventeen OF eighteen n
1881, but don't know; think ne graun-
ated in 1882; Miss Anderson boarded with
Mrs. Pipes until the spring of 1882
O.-When you spoke of having two rooms
what house did you mean? A.-The house
at present occupied by them; Dr. and Mrs.
Pines had the front room, and l had one
back. with a small room opening into IT.
the bed room was the north room, looking
north. there was a door between the north
room and DR.. and Mrs. Pipes room, but
there was no connection between the small
room and the Doctors room; the sitting
room was directly under our large room;
the bath room was directly at the head OF
the back stairs. on the northeast corner, by
our door; the stairs led down by the ofhcei
the kitchen was under the bath rOomi any
one going to the bath room, from the DOC
tors room, had to pass through my ROOM
or else 20 down the front stairs and up the
hack: Miss Anderson stayed until June,
1882 and I remained two years, until
June. 1884; was not in the big room oil
the time; DR.. John Pipes was sick, in the
small room, and / suggested If she would
put John in my room, next to her, L Wouiu
move across the hall, to the room next
the bath room; she was very glad OF the
change. "a she could attend to him BETTER
I occupied this room year and part oil
year; there was no way to get to II, except
by the back stairs; the sitting room opened
onto the landing in front Of the stairs, and
coming down, one had to pass through the
sitting room.
Q-You know Miss Greenlee? A.-fes.
O.-How often did she visit Mrs Pipes?
A.-She visited Mrs Pipes; they were
very intimate friends she came here IN
1876. aud she visited until they moved
into the house in 1881; she did not
come very often after that; she only came
occasionally; my impression ID there was
some misunderstanding between them at
that time; believe | reJOllect Mrs. Pipes
telling Mrs. Anderson and me something
about it; l do not remember an occasion
when she passed the night in the new
house, but she did in the old; think Mrs.
Pipes thought Miss Greenlee and the Doc.
tor had not acted with prOpriety; she told
me a great many things, but do not re-
call many of them definitely; l remember
Miss Greenlee passing the window, and
Mrs Pipes saying if she had a revolver she
would feel like shooting her; l don't re-
member any specific cause it was Just the
general talk; she never specified, as | re-
member, what the Objectionable conduct
was; remember a great deal OF talk; my
relations with Miss Greenlee were friendly,
as teacher; l was never intimate with
her; don't know that 1 ever visited her,
as a friend ! visited some Of the other
teachers, but very few of them; dOn'tre-
member of Miss Greenlee eating with the
family, after 1881; remember Of his he
ing in our room, Que evening, sitter 1881,
to talk about picture-a call on Miss
AndersOn-and of her playing cToquet
ore evening; never saw any improprieiles
of conduct bet Heen Dr. Pipes and Miss
Greenlee; remember Miss Ge'enlee
passing a night there in 1879; think she
slept in the room with DR.. and Mrs Pipes;
| think she WAS there through Mrs. Pipes
invitation; think they were at the Opera
House that night, and heard them talk
ing after they came back; / think Mrs.
Pipes invited her to stay; | WAS there; that
is my recollection; don't remember what
De- Pipes said; ! suppose that was . wo-
mans prerOgsjive to invite her friends; l
cannot recollect of ever inviting any one
else 10 sleep with them; l don't recollect
ANYTHING he Raid on the occasion; 1t is only
the general impression ! have of the mat
ter; only conclude Mrs. Pipes invited
her because shs was the lady OF the house;
[ do no. remember that Miss Greeulee said
ANYTHING; / saw them ut breakfast the
next morning; do not remember any ar
rangement abOut where DR. Pipes was to
sleep; recollect nothing of their remarks
Mt breakfast, the next morning; recOllect
other nights when Miss Greenlee slept at
the house; she was with me one night; my
room opened into Dr. Pipes room; do
not remember that she got up and went
into DIR. Pipes room, in the morninr'
there was not the occasionr if such IL
had occurred, / would remember it.
l commenced kissing DR.. Pipes some
time after went there-it did not start
Immediately; the fact that Miss Greenlee
STAYED in the room made no impression on
me, nor the GOODNESS between Mrs. Pipes
and Miss Greenlee; she told me of the
trouble between them after they moved
into the other house; kissed him after
that; rec0llect the making OF the polo
naise; it was recalled TO my mind by the
newspaper; probably would never have
remembered it, but for the publication; we
usually sewed in the small room; have
no recollection OF inviting the Doctor up
stairs, or of his being in my room; have
no recollection of any occurrence with the
garment, except that made it; | wouldn' Z
say positively that no one WAS in the room
while was makiog it; he may have been
in the room, but deny that be came by
my invitation; will not say Mrs. Pipes
did not see HIM there; she may have pass
ei, and seen him there won't pretend to
say, at all; have no recollection OF him
being in there, with the door open; have
no recollection of my clothes being up
about my knees, and the Doctor in front
of me; / will say it never occurred; l re.
member talking to DR.. Jepson;
never said to him, my clothes might
have been up; nothing to that
effect: Mrs. Pipes never came in and said
This is nice position" l remember
when John L. Pipes was sick, in 1888
He was moved into my room, and went
into the small one; the stairs led down to
the side door; l will say l never was in
the sitting room, with the Doctor, with
the gas out, and Mrs. Pipes never came
down stairs and caught us; it never oc-
Cured; ! do not recollect her coming in
and striking match, while was sitting at
the Doctors feet; such thing could moi
occur; if Mrs. Pipes said tbis there was
nothing to found it upon; it was manu-.
featured out Of whole cloth; il she says
it, she says that on oath W -ich is moi
true, and purjures herself; none Of its de
tails are true; there was nothing to found
the polonaise story upon; it is not correct