Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-22


Judge Thomas Wells BARLEY died st his
home, corner 18th and L streets, Saturday
night nj eight O'Clock. Judge BARLEY was born
In Jefferson county, Ohio, in February, 1912,
graduated from Jefferson college, Pennsyl-
wanna, studied law in this city, was admitted to
the Ohio bar in 1884, and began practice in
the city of Mansfield, Ohio He advanced
rapidly in his profession and at the same time
became prominent in political life as u demo-
GRAFT. He was elected to the state legislature
eur! III lie, serving one term in the house and
Two IN the senate. He also held the post of
United States district attorney for four years.
ing his second senatorial term he was elected
president of that body, and under the prOyi-
lons OF the state legislature, as it then existed
became lieutenant governor of the state, and
upon the resignation of Governor Wilson Shan
non, became governor OF the state. He was
succeeded In that office by his father. Under
the new Ohio constitution of 1S5O-5I, Cover.
nor BARLEY was elected to the supreme bench
OF the state and became chief justice. On re-
firing from the bench he pracficed his pro-
feSsion successfully in Cincinnati. In 1863 he
came to this city and practccd law here. Later
Justice Casey, of the Court of Claims. The firm
was supposed TO have realized large sums by
that court. During the later years of his life he
labored TO establish here an organ of the
democracy to which he was devoted, and the
embarrassments and failures which nc met
sacdened the closing years of his life. His
first wife was Susan Sherman, a sister of the
general and the Senator. Following her death
he married Mrs. Mccoy, q widow Of an officer
ON General Sherman's staff, who still survives.
The funeral of Judge BARLEY. will take place
at five o'clock this afternoon from the Assem-
sion church. The honorary palbearers will be
Judge Wyle, Hon. =. c. Pomeroy. Mr. /. G.
f. Norris, j. W. Sears and DR.. c. p. Culver. The
acting pallbearers, selected from the Younger
members of the bar, are E. b. Hay, II. Z.
man, n. \. Burke and Fillmore Beall. The re-
mains will be inferred In Glcnwood.
RnR ILD
OF 1920 Sunderland street, reports that his
wife either lost or had stolen from her, while
depot, last friday,a cluster diamond breast.
pin mine stOnes) worth $500, a diamond bar
pin worth SO, and pair of solitaire diamond
King, 1Oi1 Sd street. reports the loss of $40
from his house.-Joseph Entotfer; 6s I street
sri, anI Sports ssoS tha.t Jones
coat and vest worth $50.
that "Mr. William Winter" who registered
with his wife in Hoboken last week is ms was
suggested in Saturdays STAR, Frederick Wei
rick, well known i'm this city. Last Wednes-
day Weirick, who had been absent several
months i'm Europe settling up his fathers estate,
appeared at his wiic's residence in this city, No.
lo3 sd street southwest and after reitcr;lting
his love for her told OF his having become in-
tangled with a German woman of bad repute
Friday morning and took her station at the
door of Weirick'S house and word was sent in
tHitI IL iatUS wished 10 see MIN. In the mean
time Mrs. Weirick No 1 had given WeiricE So
TO get beer, and he told her not to be in a hurry
to get up. Wcirick in coming out had Il few
minutes interview with wife No. 2, and went
Off with her.
THE LATE GEORGE H. FAYMAN.-The fune-
raj OF Mr.. George II. Fayman, who died on Sat
urday, is in progress this afternoon. Mr.. Fay
man was native of ShepherdstOwn, West Va,
but came here over thirty years ago, and tor a
time followed the business of 4 carpenter. Sub
Sequently he engaged in model making, but
during the war was member OF the Treasury
secret service, in which he performed much I'M
portant work in the capture of cOunterfeiters,
the recovery of plates, &c. Subsequently he
was for number of years on guard at the L. >.
jail. but for some years past had been in the
postal service as ANAL messenger. While i'm the
postal service he invented II tag printing ma
chine OF much merit, as also metallic tie,
which Is now in use throughout the country.
The funeral was attended by Metropolis lodge,
No. 10, and the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
ana the services were conducted by Rev. $.
Domer, of st. Paul'S Lutheran church. The
1nterment was at Glenwood.