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


Q.-HOu told rs ab0nt the incident OF
HollO'een night2 A Yes; 1 rename,
home because l was not Invited; was no
we'll; ! do not reme mhsr the year; d,
not remember ,he girl saying Ms Pine
told her 70 stay, but my impressions is sh,
was expected 20 remnin; when Annie tol,
ne she was going away, to d her l wOulC
come down into the sitting room; tbinl
/ went down; / WAS in my own room wheI
Mrs. Pipes returned; l was the only one in
The house when / went up stairs Just be
fore she ceWe; / we,t across the hall &c
the middle room; had been up stairs but
q very shOJt time when she came; Dr.
Pipes was not in the citing room when ]
came Up; have no recollection of his he.
ing IN The house
Q.-You were associated Intimately with
Miss Greenlse 0r vi-itsd her? A i have
been 90 her room
Q-You stated that John Pipes was net
in the habit Of carrying coal u your room,
and ia the Old house Cage Pipes wa' in
the habit of carrying the coal? A-Yes;
I dOa't know of John carrying coal in the
new house; DR. Pipes Was never in my room
with the door bolted, when John brought
no coal; there is no foundation, for John
Pipes making such al assertiOn-uO7e
whatever.
Q-Hou stated you were friendly, ss a
teacher, with Miss Greenlee. Did you
ever condemn her actions, IN talking with
Mrs P,pss2 A Il said l sympsthiz4 ID
with Mrs. Pipes, at first, and I may have
condemned her.
Q Do you deny that DR.. Pipes came
to your room frequently, whether the doc
was locked or NOT? Al do; l never
went out alone with Dr. Pipes, TO 90 a
buggy riding, bat 1 have gone with him
to see patients; Irs. Pipes has often asked
ma to 20; he has asked her and che has
said: 'yOu 70, Miss Stephens;' 1 never
dreamed that she hal any ohiectiOcs
Q.-On the occasion OF the mining stock
incident, when Mrs. Pipes told you 10
pack your duds and 20, did DR.. Pipes tell
her to shut her mouth, or be would make
it hot for he? A.-No; he did NOT.
Q.-You have spoken Of buggy riding
do Won recOllect any of these extending
into the night? Al recOllect once we
were caught in a storm, and did not get
back until after night; there was "a trip to
West Alexander; DR. Pipes had been tele
gtaphed to come to his wife, they did not
think she would live; l went very reluc
family; do not know that John wanted
to 20, os that he cried to 20.
AZ DIRECT.
DR.. Reed telegraphed to DR.. Pipes He
said "One of you girls will have 10 go;'
the invitation was to me no more thau "a
Miss Anderson; went 20 our rooms to talk
the matter over; be came several times; at
last 1 consented TO 20; we found Mrs. Me
Coy very ill-hsrGly conscious; l Came
back with the doctor.
g Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The first witness called vas Mrs.
Cecilia Leighton. To Mr Russell she
said she recalled an occasion when DR..
Pipes, Mrs. Pipes and others had taken
supper at her house IN September, 1877;
Miss Stephens and Miss Anderson were
there; Miss Greeolee VAS lot there; she
was never IN witness house; Dr. Pipes
and wife were never there at q meal at
any other time, although they mad been
there often; they ell left together; / don
think the DsCtor remained after his wife
left; be remained until his wife left; ne
could not not have gone after Miss Green
lee. for Miss Greenlee was not there.
CROss-EX ANuNATION.
Miss Greenlee did not vial. st my house,
nor / q hers; always spoke 10 her; the
only time she ever called on ms was 10 SET
me about her son; after Miss Grsenles
boarded at Mrs Mix's, she went to Mrs
Weede's; then she went 10 smiths; l rec
oliect The Doctor and his wife going out 10
getber, distinctly, although II was twelve
wears AGO; he had her shawl; I recollecl
that, because she forgot her shawl-let, ii
lyiug 90 the chair-and he came back arc
cot IL; never said / told any one what
was 10 say, for I did NOT know what was
going 10 be asked; never told any one ~
fore counsel asked me; l was surprised
when I read Ia the paper that Miss Green
lee bad been at my house-5he had mol
been there.
PROF. W. II. ANDERSON.
Before 7 came to Wheeling I lived II
Wellsburg: my mother lives in Bethany
and did in 1884; I was there in 1884 wheI
De. Pipes and his wife we're there; DR.
Pines and Others we're at camp-meeting
DR.. Pines aud I had to each take an extr;
person in our buggles, aud Mrs. Pipes call
"a 10 Mics Anderson 10 get IN the bugs
with her, leaving Miss Stephens to get Il
with nv wife and me; DR.. Pipes and
we're together a good deal; did not Sc
DIR. Pines and Miss Stephens together a
all: Miss Stephens WAS with Mrs. Lyle
Mrs Pipes called to Miss Anderson a
though IN hurry to get her In the buggy
ms wiie spoke OF 1t to me; 1t was sub
iect ofremark among the ladies; 1 observed
Mrs. Pipes actions during the day; sh'
seemed TO be out of humOr-mad; 1 wa
present at dinner and luncheOni coulC
not say how they sat; l did not see DR.
Pipes snd Miss Stephens with a buggy
cushion; did not see them eating th'
same piece Of pie, nor slipping out Of the
same cup; saw nothing to attract atten
ton; am positive it did not occur; 1t was
the first time I had seen DR.. Pipes after ne
had been sick; he looked rather iralli he
was in good spirits, but weak.
Witness described the locality oil I'M
graveyard aud church, at Bethany, with
respect TO his mothers house.
CROss-ExAMISATION.
I cot over to the house with the ladie
Saturday evening; I Jaw DR.. and hTs'
Pipes that evening; Miss Stephens wa
there. Mrs. Pipes seemed to be angry; sh'
spoke short to Miss Stephens-the lsdle
noticed L more than l did, but not'ces
il; / noticed nothing on the camp-gTound
Mics Stephens and Mrs. Lyle went to my
mothers house and stayed there; | did 10
see Mrs. Pipes demonstrate any jealousy
towards any other one than Miss stephens
she seemed a little out of hum or with ey
eryOne.
MISS EMMA sTEINBECKER.
lam a teacher; l have taught since Sep
tsrber. 1856; know DR.. Mccoy; l had
conversation With DR.. Mccoy about
vacation: it WAS on Sunday, after sohoo
closed. in 1887; he asked me Row long
vacation l wanted, and l said ! supposed
"a long as the rest; be said if got as Ions
a vacation as some of them, ! would get
long one: he added he hoped would neye
nave 10 wear a two or three-ply veil; do
mot know 10 whom be referred; don
know who he referred to; have no idea
7 told him I never wore a veil, unless
Us varv cold he made no answer.
No cross-examiration.
MISS EMMA ANDERSON.
lam a sister of Prot. W. II Anderson
have been teaching about fifteen years
boarded in Dr. Pipes house from 1877 Z
1850. Miss Stephens boarded there; "