Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-09


A.-Yes
O-Were there aay improprieties com
mitted there?
Al didn't see euy tbi9g there.
Q-Whst other imprOprieties after lSoO
if any were there between these parties.
A.-None that saw. DR.. Pipes and
ousrreled about the bedroom scene. ID
contendei there was no harm IN 1t.
didn't like it. Dr. Pipes went often Il
Miss Greenles's. l went with Miss Green
lee, bit not after the bedroom scene.
O.-What we're his relations with Mis-
Greenlee after the scene.
A.-They were friendly. lie would <
10 her room.
O-How did you know he was there?
A.-Iwould ask IN where be had been
and be would say at Miss Greenlee's, play
ing euchre.
Q-Cau you see her house from you
house?
A.-Yes, from the parlOr windows. Sh'
lived there in the fall of 1904 or the sprip'
of 1885.
Odd you ever see DR.. Pipes goinI
there?
A.-Yes, frequently, and would stsl
sometimes two hours and half nav
known him TO 20 twice day; sometime
twice week; she was not sick.
O.-Siaie whether or not DR.. Pipes an'
YOU ever had any conversation about bi
conduct with Miss Greenlee, IN which h
made any admission.
AN ADMISSION.
A.-Yes, he acknowledged it TO me. III
wanted me to 20 over there after thi
trouble had occurred. This was in the fal
of 1883. | told him the way she haC
acted I didn't want anything Il
do with her. He asked me Il
20 and show the people this WAS
lie. She was living on Thirty-third street
He told me if would 20 he would stay oil
his own side OF the street. / went, tell
ing him would do anything could to en-
able MIN to redeem himself When we went
10, he said he had to go to see patient
When he came back we went home. HI
asked me il had said anything about th'
trouble. l said no. He said it was I
pretty way to do. l told it was enough
for me to sacrifice my feelings, withou
rebearsing the scandal. Afterwards, il
July, 1884, the Doctor sacrificed me.
went to him ard told him the "old thins
across the street, had gone to Dr.. Nc
Gov and said the whole trouble was on &C
count of my jealousy? l asked him if ht
was going to 20 back on me, and he sale
| he would
STAND BY HIS FRIENDS.
| tOld him didn't know who had beer
a better friend to him than l had. / asked
if he was going 10 stand by the girls, and
he said he was. l said: Then you
are going to cast me OF and he said hi
was. I then told him | would proteci
myself by telling DR.. Mccoy. He dared
me TO do it, and told him | would. He
acknowled. ed all the trouble with the
girls was his fault He said they were
pure, nice girls. l said / didn't think
pure girl would get in bed with married
man..
The witness, in speaking of Miss Steph'
ems, said she was very nice girl, when
she first knew her. Witness liked her and
made her home very pleasant for her when
she was there. Miss Stephens first roOmed
with Miss Anderson, at witness house.
Miss Anderson left in 1882. Miss Stephens
left after she first came, and then re-
turned l saw nothing wrong between DR..
Pipes and Miss Stephens until the fall OF
| 1882. After Mics Anderson left, Miss
Stephens asked me if she could remain
during the vacation. Witness said she
would be glad to have her stay. Late
| in August she came down stairs, with
some sewing, and as she went back she
asked DR.. Pipes to come mp there and hell
her make some trimming for polOnaise.
She said if he did not come up she would
never get it done. The Doctor followed
her up. went up later in the afternoon
to dress. l had no suspicion. | looked on
Miss Stephens rs
PERFECT MODEL.
thought / would 20 through her room
and see what they were doing. There is q
little room near her big one, and in this
little room Miss Stephens and Dr. Pipes
were. When | went in DR.. Pipes wat
sitting on q stool with his bat on, and Mis-
Stephens WAS sitting fronting him, with
her feet up between his legs Her dres;
was up above her garters and her stockings
were ahOwipg. She WAS very nervous.
l said, chats a nice position" He said,
''if you don't like that you had better &c
out" The next improperly was III OctO'
Der, 1882. My son John was sick. One
evening the girl called me down to supper.
1 lit the gas in the sitting room and
back hall, and closed the shutters in the
room, and went out TO supper. then
went up stairs and left my husband and
Miss Stephens at the table. At nine
o'clock went down stairs for more medi-
cine for John. 1t was dark down stairs,
the gas having been turned of. opened
the sitting room door; there was little
| fire there. went in and said, What is
all the gas turned of for?" l went up to
the mantel and lit a match, and lit the
gas. Dr. Pipes jumped up and turned II
out. Miss Stephens was sitting on the
| floor and Dr. Pipes was leaning over hel
| in a chair. When be turned off the ga
he said it hurt Miss Stephens eyes.
said she onght TO be in her room. Mis-
Stephens had her arms over her knees.
Q.-What was the next occasion OF i'm
proper conduct?
sOME ONE SCARED HER.
A.-One evening was going down stree
for butter. While l was in the kitchen
after a plate he came in and said, 81
thought you went away long ago. | wen
ND stairs, and then came down and locked
the d0Ors. There had been some burg
laries. ! asked Miss Stephens il she wa
afraid, and she said no. Then l started
Sometimes am gone an hour on that er
rand, but this time was first served, ant
got back in half an hour. could not se'
Niles Stephens. heard the bolt slip il
tn door up stairs, and Miss Stephens cam
down. She said abe was frightened. She wa
very nervous. and dropped stitches In he
knitting | asked her what was the matter
aud she said she had not got over her fright
While we were talking heard crack n
stairs, and l asked what it was. She said
was nothing; that had imagined it, bu
she got MP AID closed the door to the hall
heard another squeak in the front hal
and a squeaking on the stairs. | said
had never heard such nois
before She said it was moth
ing, aud afterwards she went TO bed
When went out the front door wss ajar
1t had been fastened with a night-latcb
When ! went mp stairs my room door an
other doors were open.
Q-C4n you TeCo.lect a matter in April
1884, regarding Miss Stephens and the Doc
tori
AN EVERYDAY THING.
A.-Yes; he was up in Miss Stephens
room. 1; WAS sn everyday thing for him
J This day he had been there for some time
and Mr. Brice came in and asked for DI
Pipes said he was in Miss Stephens