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Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1881
Page
2
The Register reports the autopsy of the late president disclosed the physicians lacked knowledge of the bullet’s location and the immediate cause of death. It notes Governor Buakssurn of Kentucky and Judge Tom Striuz are named in political contexts, with commentary on figures Cameron, Joan Patterson, John Superman, and Arruur.
The passage predicts a harsh twist for Manone before his election, suggesting he may be compelled to run as a flat footed Republican when the vice-presidential election occurs.
The assembling of the Senate will occur the day before the Ohio election. This will prevent SHERMAN from coasting his little ballot for Calico Foster. Perhaps he isn't sorry.
A statement outlines Guirray's possible escape in the District court at Washington while noting no chance in Monmouth county New Jersey and proposing shipment to the sea shore.
The report notes President GarrieLto paid respects to the purity of the Hayes administration and asks whether Arthur will mirror this courtesy. It raises questions about precedent and political civility in acknowledging past administrations.
The Indianapolis Journal remarks that AntoUR is called to a higher duty as president by the act of Gop and similarly notes a Gon act, reflecting on divine or political empowerment guiding leadership changes.
A historical column suggests millions, including many Republicans, would feel safer with General Hancock as president. It notes a possible congressional move to win Manons support by nominating a Virginia repudiator for vice president.
Federal officials in Virginia face a 2 percent salary assessment to aid Repudiators. Comparisons between ARTHUR and GRANT become a running theme as Evansville Journal lauds ARTHUR while noting past praise for GRANT.
News of the week reports President Arthur's health, state office closures in Indiana, fundraising for Garfield, and political shifts in New York and Massachusetts. It notes Guiteau, the funeral in Cleveland, Arizona troubles easing, a special Senate session, and a London Lancet critique of church bells. It also mentions a tornado in Camden and Indiana game laws.
A man comments that the batter is too fresh as a goat lifts him over a garden fence in a brief, curious incident captured in readable text.
Reports from Columbus and Cincinnati describe a grim Ohio campaign with expected voter declines. Analysts predict Foster or Bookwalter victories vary by county, while Guiteau in Washington discusses defense options and mob fears as Garfield’s assassin awaits trial.
Washington reports that in early August the president signed a will leaving all property to his widow and wrote a short letter to his mother. Garfield owned about $25,000 in real estate including his Washington house. New York today notes Garfield carried life policies totaling $85,000 across several companies, with proceeds to Mrs Garfield and prior policies used as security for a $500 loan from Mutual Life.
Washington Sept 26 Senator J W Johnston of Virginia said no Democratic Senator doubts the duty to elect a Democratic vice president and to fully organize the Senate first. He cited Senate Rule 1 and a 73 member body with 37 Democrats without Davis of Illinois, noting some Republicans oppose deadlock and doubt any sectional wrangle will be stirred. The 306 group is no longer exiled.
Washington reports a striking prediction by General R. D. Massey a friend of the late president. He stated that if death came it would be on September 19 tied to Garfield's 1863 promotion at Chickamauga. Massey said he merely repeated Garfield’s own belief with earnestness and never claimed the prophecy as his.
Washington reports an intimate circle says Secretary Blaine will resign in a few days and not return to Washington for some time. He does not want to join Arthur's cabinet and plans for a new president to form a new cabinet. He halted work on his elegant residence as materials go up for sale.
A historic quip recalls past norms about carrying guns on Sunday walks versus modern fears of wildlife and gossip. The Detroit Free Press laments how the land has changed from forefathers days to a cautious era where guns are hidden.
An old mock warning about a heavy door hints of neglect and possible hangings. Official word from New Orleans health authorities reports zero yellow fever cases so far this year, countering fears and rumors.
The piece criticizes Gov. Foster as a self serving figure. It links his actions to past betrayals and current political maneuvering in Ohio. It argues that Garfield’s friends will view Foster unfavorably and notes Foster’s attempts to frame the race around Garfield or Guiteau.
Evansville Courier notes the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle once harshly criticized Garfield’s opponents and aided Guiteau’s crime. It questions the paper’s sudden claim that Garfield’s death will reunite New York Republicans, contrasting past attacks with present mourning remarks.
Lee Murphy of Bethel Township Posey county Indiana, a married man with a family and local standing, borrowed money and a horse and buggy, eloped with his sister-in-law to Grayville, checked in at Mitchell House, promised to return for the horse and pay, vanished with the woman. by Saturday the horse owner repossessed the rig and Murphy and his companion remain missing.
A New York Sun editorial urges Gen Arthur to oppose any move toward a third term for Gen Grant. It argues the new president can gain public support in many ways, but a third term would provoke deep national indignation and united opposition.
An employed Santa Fe railroad worker brought from California asked Santa Fe headquarters to transfer again after three days in Yuma. He wrote he expected to go to hell anyway but wished to go as a green hand, objecting to being broken in there.
Shelbyville Illinois Union reports proprietor Mr Martin Golden of the troupe bearing his name canceled a Tuesday night show in Pana to honor the deceased President. The decision cost him at least $200, with refunds ordered for all sold tickets, a commendable act likely to win him friends.
On Sunday September 25 1881 at the bride’s grandmother Mrs Horace Prichard’s residence Rev Wm Trethewey united Chara A Larkin and C T Bowers both of New Harmony in marriage.
Execution directed from Posey Circuit Court clerk directs sale at the Posey County Court House on October 22 1881 from 10 am to 4 pm rents and profits for up to seven years describe twelve and one half acres in the southeast quarter section 34 township 4 south range 13 west. If judgment not fully realized at sale fee simple title may be exposed. Property listed as Julia A Overton defendant in suit by Charles Denby and David Kumler. Sheriff Alex Crunk notes no relief from valuation laws.
The New Harmony Coal Company furnishes coal at reasonable prices to all buyers. Orders placed with the Oregon Mill Co or A Hf Fretageot & Co will receive prompt attention.
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