Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 March 1889 — Page 1

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4Jri J. E; Harris it-oa; the-sick

It was "bloodjr Monday" at the

V;- ' " si

--2'

WeVaie; Mrchng on to spring, (annual item.) Mercary was down to three below aro last Saturday There Hare been five new houses

4 ',: John D. Morgan's school , at

Stineaville closed last Friday. . 11m. "R A lirtorAra has been

visiting friends a In4ianaJoU3i h..

Jji? Jgila -Tnley spent last baartr relatives at Marun3vilfe: The bmiingr boom11 is ready to

1 i .8

3. pennifc

Will the studects who survived

the battle of last Monday; apply for .fusions?

T David Buskirk, now located in

5 4

i this week

Kansas, was visiti og relatives here

t. The Bad Bov" C . that to apJ excellent one. ; ' - j Prof H, B.Oentry's "Canine ParaI clox" will open at-the Qpra Uouse 3 ; la this cifeyr March 14th. x--. . . . i i .I ." - ...... WVT. Sparks has been appointed Z Fostniaster at Stanford, in place of

Secure seats at Postofllce for 'Bad Boy? performance at the Opera Mouse next Tuesday n ight. tJnion Temperance services will be held in the Methodist cbareh Sunday evening, March , Beach & Bower3 Minstrels write that they cannon fill their date here, March 16, but will come later. - Henry Simmons left for Washington Gity Saturday to be present at the inaugural,-and visit relatives.Why canjt we dispose of our mrteaianwell to the new gas compan V, either aai ihoie, or in

ectidris;

Henry Gentn wen t to Ind ianfipo-

for bis dog1 show,- which will

If kethe roadjaain about the mid

dle of March.

SITTING IN A CHAIR EE AD-

KB DIES WITHOUT A

"T A

HEART DISEASE AND OVERWORK i HE CAUSE, i

THE BODY, TAKEN lO BED FOiwD FOU HUKIAL. ;

LIFE AND PUBLIC SEirf ICE OF

C DKCEAmiL

"ft

About live years ago Pa?ns C, Banning, Ex-Governor of And ana, fell from his chair in fcfio. . Court room, in Hliis city, and as curled to the National House where he ex' pired. Xast Tuesday morning' Cap I. Geo. W- Fried ley vas attending to some railroad cases in Court,and at noon went to the National House for dinner. He sat in a chair reading' the Louisville Courier-Journal, when he

suddenly threw the sheet aside, fell

back in the chair, and, with a groan

exniied, at exactly 12:03 o'clock.

John W. Craven, County Sup' I., who was present at the time, gives the following account of the death ; I went to the National hotel office Tuesday about ten minutes before twelve, and while waiting for the dinner bell to ring sar, down at the table on the South side side of the cnice. When I entered the office CoL Fried ley and Mr. Lawes were engaged in conversaon. They were talkmgabout the trip of President Harrison from Indianapolis to Washington. The last thing 1 heard Col. FriecHey any was in regard to the tribute that Rev. Haines, of Indianapolis, paid Genera Harrison, last Sunday. Of this he spoke in words of warmest praise. Mr. Lawes then left the hotel ofiie?. and C 1. Friedley, who was sitting between the stove and wail on the West side, bean to read the Courier-Journal of thatday. Messrs. iteid, New and Wright, 8 indents of the University-, Mr. Brown a .traveling man, Mr.

Lnckeyv.the porter,and myself were

in the room, Col. Friedlej suddenly

xlropped the paper his head , was

thrown back, and a souud as if

made bv one who h ad ius fallen in-

Ik f A o n IT

health to them, as he never did to Coert, clcferenti .3 to I -is soidmB, J;Hfr;u?. R . F. M. Hays will v, , , , . . to his juniors unA riuihfnl to his r&icnt. firii Uiv ( limrfdi nox her: He was liorapeek during the. In Jj., aksof life Ibo - Wlc y1131" 111 1

wtcgot par

will preach in J

xt S 4 inlay.

f-'w p ; o-..- j .. in an hum - j ;j . j - .... . .

decent "White Oaf," trial, and his;r?c to ne tim bt m ,4 . u,.-- w if.h f.jp iB t, Boy.,

haggard apnea vance was the sub- of H irfiMiU eorrnty. a. &'hol4em-her asie "pxt,- ues-ia .

ff a..i:'ic.A.2liriri remark. ' tidrMinir lor kmwl-e a pronto sooner

as, 5 Ifen

com m

six

portioned in stature.

nrs kkcouu as a lawyer. i,Capt. Friedley formerly lived at Bedford, Ind., and was a member of the law firm of Friedley, Pearson & Fried! the firm consisting of himself, Judge Pearson, and a cousin-Harmon Friedley. A branch office, conducted by 4-ho latterf was

,. 1 1

hlvad always been a man appar- j ,e0,h a caprnhi -t the head nf his coat- irndavv go into partnership with tly in robust health, and of a j Wlfl. the luuncirv busing.-

anoint prosence.ne oemg over or;,i 0f ti50 ven-rale Vol. Owen in Uie .. . rTT TT

fet in hcightb, and -.veil pro- t.. Ivfon Vk.rg. .a ropm-oniy-j 11 ; ore atoar go

:njl r.ea'lilirt:'-! in-tlie eouneus-ni Ms 5JU-

UveHt,Te, mi advent? :t the. bar, ehnra pionin tJje enijs of Ids tin at. a retihhor, kind aud gcuwuHtoa fault, ministering to the necoj-Mties of Use itnfonuiintf aid Ha distressed -in bodr and a iad; or rts nn ideal iiUhnml and Father, surriauding Mmiwlf witli a family and home where joy, prosperity rind hpiinoH ahodo, and from videii uc$ UkwiivO. tite way of Life. It ia therefore Uesolved, hy i!e Jioaroc county liar that we tender .uV sjrmpfitide to thv widow j.hd ehildin of an honored hrother, and eoitiiaeni them t Hiiu v.Iio tempers to the wjd tho shorn huub: "Chni us a mark of resjMVt wo owe nu dpr:rterl friend wo nb a body w 1U attend his' funeralAffi'Jp aonrooriute ri-mn' k?; bv H.

vMTChteago Kaiiroad, and for .co-W Banir;

etabiished in tins city. About 3 years ago, Capt. .Friedley received th appointment of principal attorney Tnv thor Louiavi lief f-A I bapy

. 1

, .,1

is:

..Hi

Pi if ,

?The AL Ennor Cemedy; Co., is in S nllivan this week. They are thinking of inaking one or two night stands hereafter, and playing ekyll and Hyde; ; Till Treat's dog ahosv opened at Martinsville last Saturday night to small a ud ienoe. ;M e- has a brother of Isaac iama.n as a partner. They live 22 well trained dogs, and perf or ming woil? Matried, in Marion township, on Feb. 24, by Elder Wm. Lee, Ira D.

Peterson to Sailte E- Kuss. The ceremony took o;ace at the . resi-

..."-- j deuce of thebride?s mother, and ajlMat 40 guests were present.

The colored people will- give a temperance rama, 4Only a Oiaas of Wh.c," at: the Opera House Mar. 7th. Proceeds for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church, Those who will take part have been drilled by Mrs. Pittman,and the entertainment will, ' no doubt, be an interesting ;pne? - The old Orchard stable at the de

pot has been torn down and sswed op into Are wood i 'Xihis v. as one oJE : the oldest, if not the ok: est, land; marks in Btoo ntngton. There is

not a half dozen people here to day who can remember when it, was built. It waa gQid deal older than the railroad; . kind word, a pleasant smile a cheerful greeting, a gentie pressure of the hand, or even a familiar nod as you pass on the street that's all ; bat you have sent a ray of sunshine into some sorrowful heart, and touched that invisible chord of human sympathy which trembled in sadness and causes it to vibrate

with joy. Let us be social - it costs but little and carries with it so many blessings, the yaine of which we haye no means of estimating. lioses F. Dunn's lecture last Tuesday night,in the college chapel, vwas attended by a fair , audience, considering the weather. The subject was"eylon and the Buddhists" which was a highly interesting account of? Mr. Dunn's travels and observations in that land. The lecture couched in the choicest iangaage,and was splendidly delivered. It was full of intense interest, wit and eloquence. As a word patnter, Mr: Dunn certainly excels; We hope to hear another one of his lec turee eoqa.

mention. .The-polter, who was sit

ting next to Col. Friedley, startled at his actions said "that :nan is dead1 We at once went to his chair supposing that he had gone to sleep or that he had fainted. His name was called, but to this he made no reply. Charles Gates went with all possible haste for physicians. We at once carried Cot. Fried ly, in the chair, to the parlors,' where Mr. Lawes mot us, and ordered hi in

placed on the bed in tiie private parlors. It seemed but a moment after this, when Doct.irs Maxwell, Turner and Simpson were at the bed side. As. soon, as they examined him they pronounced him dead. RElfOYTNa THE BOIT. The news of Capt. Fried ley's death was telegraphed to Lafayette, and the. .afternoon express-" train

South was held at that city to allow his wife to prepare for the sad journey. In the mean time a special train had arrived here from Bedford, with the following ladies and gentlemen of that place: George O. Iseminger, John Johnson, editor Democrat, llobt. Palmer, Mrs.Honston and Miss Kei ley, sisters of Mrs. Friedley, Mrs. Judge Wilson, Wind-

stanly and Miss Donuohue. When ihe train arrived from the North, Mrs. Friedley was induced to go on to Bedford, and the above named ladies, with Mrs. Gabe, of this oity. accompanied her. Ko colli n large enough could be obtained here, so the body was placed on a stretcher and at 5 : 30 was taken to Bedford by a special

train, accompanied by the following

persons from" this place: John R. East, W. T. Blair, Enoch Fuller, T,

E. Lawes, D.O. Spencer, ff. C.Dun

can and Nat U. Hill. Arriving at Bedford, the train was met at the

depot by a large concourse of sad

people, and the body was taken to the Kelly residence. ; "hb dohessic life. Capt. Friedley was born in Harrison county, Indiana, in January 1640, and received his education in the common schools, and in a college at Hartsviiie. In Jan u a ry, 18 67, he was married to Edith Keliy9 of Bedford, who survives him. They had three children all daughters

and all are now living. Capt. Friedley was a man who scarcely complained of his own troubles or ills even to his wife Recently his friends have noticed that his health

veuience moved his residence to La

fayette. The confidence imposed in him byvthe railroad officials in employing him to fill the responsible position was fully realized, as his ability protected the company

in many cases from

heavy damage.,

winning 7 the suits or compromising them. As some lawyers have said, Capt. Friedly was not a grout ''book lawyer," but no was clear-minded, shrewd, and powerful before a jury. His ability was peculiarly of his own making, and would win where others failed bv the same methods. By his death, the bar loses one of Its most bribiant members, and as an advocate no one will scarcely he found to Oil his piacein this section of the State w here he is so well known. HIS POLITICAL RECORD. At Bedford, Capt, Friedley became a political leader, and in LS70 was elected by the Republicans as a member of the legislature, and was one of the foremost men in that body. In 1872 he was elected to the State Senate from Lawrence and Monroe counties,and was chosen as President. In 1S76 he was Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. In ISSO ho was a delegate to the Chicago Convention that nominated Garfield. From that on to the time of his death he to some extent took a lead in the counsels of his party, and in the last

cam paign did effective work on the

stump. ,. HIS MI LIT A I! Y KECORD. At the outbreak of the war in 1861 Geo. W. Friedley was living at

Clarinda, Iowa, studying law. He enlisted in Co, K. 4th Iowa, and was commissioned First Lieut, of the company. In about a year tiie re after he resigned on account of bad health, and came to Indiana. In May, 1862, he joined the 67th lad. Vol. and was chosen a3 Cap

tain of Co. L Soon after he was

promoted to Colonel of the, Regi

ment. He participated in the Vicksburg campaign, also in the various battles of the Mobile defenses. After .he fall of that city,he was mustered out of the service, and, returning to Indiana, located at Bed ford, Ind., and engaged in the practice of law. Is All MEETING. At a meeting of the Bloomington bar at 2 p. m Tuesday in the Court

House to take action relative to the death of Capt. George W. Friedley. Major James B. aiu ky was called to the chair and Wm. F. Browning was elected Secretary. Alter the Chairman stated the object of the meeting a Comraitee on Resolutions was appointed, consisting of John W, Busk irk, Join Ii. East, Robert W. MAers, Henry C. Duncan, Eli K. Millen, Richard A. Fulk, Wm. P. Rogers and John 11. Louden with instructions to. report to an adjourned meeting of the bar to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. A committee to superintend the arrangement for the funeral was appointed, consisting of Hon.vE. D. Pearson, Eli K. Millen, Daniel 0. Spencer-James B. Mulky and Wm. F. Browning. P. K. Bnskirk,James F. Morgan, Edwin Corr, John Graham, Ira Batman, Wm, H. East, Enoch Fuller and Thomas J. Farr

were appointed pall bearers. The meeting then adjourned until tomorrow nforning at J) o'clock. Tim bar met Wedmwlay pursuant to adjournment, Major Mulky in the chair. Hon, H, C. Duncan for the committee on resolutions submitted the following report: THE RESOLUTIONS. Death has atr.sia invaded this bar. On

Boakirk, Wm. P. Rogers, Wm.

Browning, Ir.i Batman,J. B. Mulky and R. A. Fulk the resolutions were u n an i m is u sly a d opt c d . A telegram was received and read announcing that the funeral of the

paying! duceased woi.id he at i n.m.. ThnrS-

either by , t . 1

u ay , r c 1 r u r y aqi isr ul uvuaa u. On motion the newspapers bf the city were requested to publish these proceed i airy, and the Secretary of this meeting instructed to furnish the widow ur.d family of the di'ceased with a copy of such proceeding?, pectin g a d j o u r n e d . James B. Mulky, Chairman. Wja. F. Baowsrxo, Secretary. As there vere no more loses on the docket for the term exwpt those in which Capt. Fiiediey was

f wajj .r their switch from Cos por tpo Si ines vi 1 ! e.

' w u bsoriiu rs a re steadily coniiniin. but we have rootn for maifv-inpre, and they may come in blocks ft live, or any way, to get

here!

To aS&wur a question often afcj ... - ed : fie commission of the Poslmasjleat this place dees not expire until ufle year from the first of next early for StM0J WM'V bu' J. ll.ovvden, near bmithville. has had aobd How, and made some of the ihfcst -i0Qaatss we havo ever saajpljed,.

of the Walnut-Street

PresltVterian church r etted $53 by

their sujjper last Frivaj evening; and it was an excellent supper, and weli cjoml acted. 'Bad Bov Dramau - Co,, Brass B- ndand Crchetraai Opera House n ex t -F ! a v n i rh t

ENTRY'S CANINE PAHAJ30I

Those who lake ad'. antage of the extreme cold weather by putting up the price of wood, will need no wood? to Keep them warm in the Svst-by and by."

ss gate as the

the White-hou

gnral procession goes by.

inau-

It the ne ? Judicial circuit bill passes lion. H.C. Duncan and W. P. Rogers will be candidates for Judge. The Governor will appoint to hold until the elet tiou in '91.

.Ca-flt. W. J. Allen nsd J. G

Pheefers started for Washington

interested, -theQnrt adjourned city iafst Wednesday to swing on

sine die. 3 HE FUN EP. AH. The Masonic Lodge and G. A. R. Pos t o f t h is ci t v, a n d a 1 a rsre n u in -ber of members of the bar,studcuts and oilier citizens were furnished a special car which was attached to a special train which arrived here from Lafayette at 10:45 a.m.Thursday morning. On the train from Lafayette ware three coaches filled with Maso:is,G. A. U, members and citizens. A number of railroad officials went dovn in the morning. The funeral took place at i o'clock at the Methodist church, the Rev. Culmer, oiliciatiug. It was the largest funeral ever held in Bed-

A. R.Post of that city participated,

and the citizens turned out eu masse There was also a large number present from Mitchell, and other points. The act iv? pall -hearers were Jo?.

(Jilt, Wm Frwim L. E. Payne,Wm.

.. ',

Has" oppred iJgiHma? i -

t he sam teaf.

fere .tlie'firv..; v, . ? ';'

f V.:-,

Choice vf 'i 'V

Fresh Oy tiers in -C&JSt iULE '

.4 -

BAKING DOSE WE

? $i

.-MS

Oysters, riot and; Luucii &3fj

all hoorC ' ;' ,

I'll Vi AaSN r'X ' vti f.Sv '.- ii 3b-A Vj V',- .: ya :&r,1rit&3 ..'W . h ? L S I S fir - wCT' $. ! w : '

All Hiv old cnstomersii

are ospectCwPy in vi ted -to cali 4t?

3 t

IURSBAY,

ARCH

Life is made up of -small thiiags, the smaliest being the thing who ViWs in debt for a newspaper and

then orders it stopped without paying what he owes for it. He is equal to the little end olt nothing whittled down to a point. It is (ad enough to dream of death, but to dream of reading obitaai'V poetry written by some

wparture, m the local newspaper, ojught to be enough to keep any intelligent man from dying at ail, I The regular monthly meetimg of lie W. C. T. U. will be held in the

al nut-Street Presbyterian chu rch,

1 Mondav eveninsr. March 4th, at

tfee usual hourA full - aiejidaee

qt the members is requested, as it ti the time for the elect ion of of-

H. Majlii) Robt Overman ami Dr. II. C. Lalforcc. Uoiorary pall-brat-t-rs..SiiiU W. K. fFmhlard, Dr. 1. G. Davi?, W. H. IL Adams, V. V. Oar sor, K A. Md onuick ard Mrs. S:nl( ton of the Mouon. Hon. C. L. Js?wett, New Albany; John U, .IrfiwNr, Salem: Wm Parreil and P. N. Braxton. Paoli; James F ren c h , oi t h e La la vt tie J oil rn a 1,

licers.

Thomas H anion, of New Albany, was here Tuesday.

j Easter, this year., occurs on April mat, and according to the old saj ing e will have a late spring; It is beijeved by the oldest citizens to be most useless to make garden or fflantauy kind of seed until after astcrr as the weather never be domes settled until after then.

A Minsitrel company is booked for the Opera House March 26. The County Commissioners meet in regular session next Monday. Our Jenkins made an elegant re port of the costumes worn by the

ladies at the K. of P. bail, but some excellent supper, and had a very

were missed. Among those we no- pleasant time gent ra!!y. A mini ber

ticed whose names were not on the

I Tbe iOth birthcbiy of Bay lor Vose 103 celebrated on. the 22d by a. umber of friends calling at his

Residence where they partook oi: an

1 the took of

of mm&BM & TOIj'EHEE, r -:

Z will aow cfea? .tins sam

jv- g

IS TI

TIMS' IOBSY

j y fs b a b a s m '. csw . gj

--It THE

BR ibbiI 9 - -I. .-j - ' ....

THURSDAYS of 'each wee

.V-

list were Mrs, John Grafton who wore black silk velvet and diamonds and Mrs, II. C. Howard with black satin and pearls two as nice costumes as there were in the room.

IS was reported oyer town Saturday that Sheriif Farr had been cited to appear before Court to answer a charge of tampering with the jury

in the u aite Cap case. After run-!

ningthe rumor down we found th:.t some one claimed to hear a juryman, say that Farr advised the minority

to the majority. The

to go oyta

Judge didn't think the charge

worthy of notice any more than to give a few words of caution.

Attend J. W, Turner's clos

ing out sale. West side square.

mtmmmmmmmmmm m i I in u mm m it j w&s failing, and SO did htS Wife, and "JSry Charley McPheeters Uer anxicty Jea j,er t0 asic 0f his ilOTOCi Who ?W complained of his

A nervous man walked into a store the other day and sat down for an houi4 or so, when a clerk asked him if there was anything she could do for him. The clerk went away and he sat there half hour longer when the proprietor went to-him and asked if he wanted to he shown anything. "I just wanted to sit around. My physician recommended perfect quiet forme and

says above all things I must, avoid

February flu. ISSfl at 12:05 of the clock, jj ,n crowds. Noticing that you

clnur. sit the lioteh with n i .wnrnuij? and

wit tout a struggle, passed from Time to Eternity, iiis w no lingering death. The summons camo, and firomptly, and without delav or demur he answered. Gapt Fricilley hud ben a inemher of tliis bar for near a miarter of a century, and scarce a sitting of Ihi a Court has passed, without presence. Me was engaged in many of the most iportnnt ma 1 interesting trials which hvo been during that timo.

As a lawyer ho was courteous to the j

did not advertise in the newspapers, I thought that this would be as quiet a place as I could (ind, so I just dropped in for a few hours isolation." The merchant picked up a bolt of paper cambric to brain him, but the man went out. He said ail he wanted was a quie$ life. Ex.'

of beautiful presents were received. I - " . i The Episcopalians expect to bein work on their new church soon. The plans are now in the hands of the architect. The building will he small but handsome one, to cost ibout (2,000. The lot has already been purchased, East of the Hight &sidence on Kirk wood -avenue :f Mr. Applegate, editor ol the New Klbany Ledger, who is also a memkr of the legislu lure, writes aofpllofefe.tS his paper a "The final passa ge of t h e bltlappropiJtal&ing $80V'

000 to the Indiana UniTersHy was qule a triumph for Mr. Dolan, the representative from Monroe and Btbwn, as it encountered strong opposition at the start, but by persistent Work and clever management he succeeded in putting it fili rough. He is useful man to his constituents, is popular with the members and a careful legislator.

Hi vi IS fcfl It wiB

for. the;. , :. j -

w n n m-. ii ? -r, . .&

. :f . ...r.... 'L. , '::-

If you want Jake: adntiig if our great Slaughter Said Uii; ; njontb noy i r ihe liiif; to

buy, as eltoiest: ;6cl 0 v

Owners of vehicles should be care- $ where tney hitch their horses, especially at this season of the year. A horse hitched to a shade tree can pes troy in live minutes a tree that it has taken yeara to rear. Farmers are in the habit of driving into the Oity and too frequently in place of driving to a livery stable and putting their horses up where they will be safe and cared for, hitch them to a shade tree and leave them for hours at a time, when becoming rest1 ess they naturally bite and tgnaw the bark from a tree that the owner has spent years in growing, so that if it is not entirely killed, its f)eauty of symmetry and thrift growth is spoiled for all time,

Lowest prices and... ; lieufc

goods always at WbitafceSa

grocery.-

n mt

A D

Tua

direct from Baltimorey 80 Cts, a- quart cfry our ' i H0B1H0UHS ItBOPS 1 ESANSf OAKST.and " Our own make, which make them so much fresher I 1

M. V

SNORTH SIDE CAKJDEY.

Remember tbafr Charley McPlieeters, formerly iu the hardware business, is- now proprietor of tbo Greeves corner gracery where lie will be pleased to see his old customers, and a host of new ones; 1 .

fThtleading

AV?j a laro stock of

$$ kintlsjgoin the cheapest to the We also keep ThRt4Pi-b4p and only cost you about Vl10 hI f mmuclr aa other clothing. . j. -Itftre a Iara;e assortment of - 1 all kinds of 1 ; Bedroom Suits, Srflo Busts SIDE - BOARDS,

DRESSERS 'MZRS;OB.i84. - ; Csirpet Sweeps Eali Backs, In fet eve.tytlung yon may wnnt. PiiiioSjOrgans and Sewihg-Haohines pept4n stock and sokVon monthly pa iwents. Come and see us unci .. Set our prises. North ijlda S;uaref- Wnldron's BUick,

lj Stl'i ' AiSr.

As a Family Itemedy Dr. Soth Arnolii's ... COUGH KILLEH has m 'equal. Wo havo used it fot tlfo past ten -years, and caii tyufer recommend Ifr. Mrs. O. lilSin, Monte-

? pharley McPheolors wants

to sal you your groceries Give j

hjtn a trial.'

worih- of ' new, ip toefe V?

just vemeKndMU b ''slaug&t

month qKv

"...

Stop her, see fch at ; iarl

eppyiijg another inau adverjis -v

m eut and as ,wiin4 f eH

are hard to stidbvift tue peel

plor v. will JptJs- fhSt AWe

are;se1!iug all PSISKSlIll

somo of Ibeift thaOrateiy 4

than cq$t, ;:tiH

rinter;anW

of 'Ml" kmtlkf:

'to

goods afe ca? -1 ;:-firfie ;

iijevy stock iifeM ?b iftfe

5. i

1 Jfl'

;.; .'.. . . - . . -; . .- ,, .... .. i . e

K 1Q H kj Ulfl TI rt IV H BS 911 HI B -,:..tlM

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