Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18

NEw HAMrsHIRE-MoB VIOLENCE
Wednesday night Il mob surrounded the
house OF N. p Rlnes at Hampton, throw
ing stones and other missiles thcreat, and
hnally cutting the house and barn, smash
ing all the windows and throwing the
furniture and provisions into the road.
Hines, whom the mob thought to be an in
former in recent unsuccessful liquor raids
IN that town and whose life the crowd
threatened, barely escaped by seeking re-
fuge in another house. The mob failed to
lind him He is from Concord and resides
at Hampton Beach during the summer
buying and selling vegetables with other
produce. The affair has been presented
before County Solicitor Hartman and pro-
badly reward will be offered for the
detection OF the parties concerned in the
affair,
Elizabeth Belville of Delaware City
Del, who has unavoidably assumed the
role of Il female Tanner, has lust died
after 36.days' fast. She was seized with
an unconquerable aversion to solid food
last January, but managed to eat Il few
oysters daily until June ), when her
stomach rejected even these. She was
nourished with currant water and similar
drinks for Il fortnight longer, but was una
BILE to swallow food of any sort after June
10. Injections of morphia were given to
ease her condition, but she finally died
easily on Sunday night. Notwithstanding
an absolute fast of Sc days. and the time
since January % spent without as much
food rs would support child for week
the woman, whose weight under ordinary
circumstances vas about 100 pounds.
weighed 100 pounds when dead, and while
her frame had very slightly fallen away
her tace showed not the least trace of the
terrible ordeal through which she passed
1t is not uncommon to hear, generally
from the mouths of republicans. the ex
preston OF Indifference conveyed in the
remark, well we shall have a good
president in either case" This fali,cv
Is mlsconception of the issue fraught
with danger to the party. Eminent re-
spectability does not count for much in
nigh political stations. 1t is not the man
who brings honor to the office of president
OF these United States; and it is not the
olhceS, out the party which rules. IL has
always been the case, from the beginning
OF our government, that party and not
personal principals have guided all sue.
cessful administrations. From the very
nature OF our government, the personal
predictions Of every executive must
give way to the guiding principles of the
party which elects him. No president in
the past has successfully ANITA onized his
party. On the other hand the executive
has in more than one instance bowed to
the dictates of his party, even against his
own convictions.-N Y Tribune.
JANIToR AND LIBRARIAN iudoe
came down to Cincinnati one day, and the
next morning early he went into the
librarians room at the Court House. He
saw little red headed man in his shirt
sleeves sweeping and busting about. and
gong up to him asked him when the
librarian would be in. "At nine o'clock
SIR, was the answer. So some time after
nine the Judge came in again, and seeing
the same little red-headed man went u1
10 him and asked if the librarian was in
then. II am the librarian, sir, :" said the
man. why" said the Judge 81 vas in
here before and you said lie Ii. rarian
would be in at nine o'clock How does
this happenp" And the judge w,s, in a
Fair way to get angry. 'Ot," sal Nv.
ers, then was the janitor; low | am the
librarian. "-CincinnGtt Tim s."