Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-07

UP FROM THE SEA.---A csIinus
has lately beea Witnessed IN the
Cruz For several days la HE bs,.
lssi moatl,, the shores el lhe harbaF'
berhood we're sirewn .ish dead fSh
Rom the sea. So great uas the quali-
Il seriuts fears were entertained lest dis
Ioad follow FROM such mass of putrefsc-
Bodies OF troops were turned out each
who gaehered the fish and buried them on
spot A general order was issued communal
z all these Sssldiag ia the vicinity to TO take the
ame steps fer the prevention of dis ase An
Order was also issued prohibiting the sale of fish
This phenem Res continued for several DAYS and
at last gradually disappeared In the appearances
of The fish iae 6rsl thing that struck the atten.
tion was the suslamed and pfetfuded state Of the
eyes, such as ordinarily takes place in strangula-
tion. Ga opening the fish the intestines we're
observed to be much distend d WIKI gas which,
ON testing proved 10 be carbonic acid gas Ii
was concluded by doctor in one of the hospitals.
that this gas had been evolved during snbna
zine volcanic eruption .-Scicntfc American
NEw WAY TO GET a WmE.--The Albany
Joernal says that in sullivan Co, N. Y. few
days since. Mr.. Nathan IIilckey ca led upon his
sady-iQse iur che purpose of being married to
her Eccprdlug t, previous agreement The cru
Flfaiher refused him admiitance, and tire tened
him with death. fhd poor lover retired, and
entrusting the. tale of his bghted hopes to an
olhcer OF The law, soon procured a warrant for
the arrest ct the.fnr one charge of obtain
T. ing ring from him under false pretences "A
constable served the process at time When the
father was ABSENT and the young lady was
brought faFshwiih into court, esflsre, says the
n JoafaAi "the lminal process III ~ ithdrawffsa
asofsFinpaac t'confessed and, The, seai1
iae sBpeAaes Soxiee: who had
her probation, escaped from the.
inniets5urgh, about three Q clock
M III the 10th inst. she is the
lJas pll lansley, Esq of Noyfolk.
lasi@it. who took her under hiss 10
dr6ngh this city, on Wednesday lastTd1
way home The circumstances of NJ
d BlhklegsiunlsMtuI de.enlion and escape The,
40 from. sssdetaileds I'll Sesrral of oar -clszk y
u her father, are al l6slows .Slnce 1ecuIIkug 4
novice she has Ieendpii- duty az sJossbtgs.
Seminary as tefeAefof inus'c@Mc fote Tie
last len assaths. Some mouths sire however,
she reaehled Of her connectfon WI Tho sister,
4 rshood, expressed a desires rei!i5i 70 her home,
~ and wfcteto her father tdN Effect That let
ter was torn up before her 4ks and she was
forced to write in different strain, declaring her
satisfaction and contentment with her situation.
- This asst mentioned letter deceived her father,
. While The deception was confirmed by having I'LL
his ls,e,s returned unopened, Aware, atlength,
that she WAS prisoner Miss Runkley determm
"A "a, md m tho M nhnya named
succeeded in o'sctng her liberty. by climbing
through a sash over door, and thence into Il
yard Her movements woro overheard by a
watchman, whose vigilance she eluded BY con-
ceang herself behind a tree. AS soon as the
watchnan turned away she He'd -,alOne, a stran-
ger in the night, and dressed in her novice's hab
it and lack cap--this poor terrified girl escaped
over the rough country, ten weary miles to the
village of Creage rstown-w where, nqulrng
for the stage house, she DIRECTED to Steven s
Hotel. She imme lately made known the cir
camstances Of her case tn Mr. Chahs Stevens,
the landlord and demanded his protection, which
was promptly accorded, and in Miss Grimes 4
relative Of Mr.. Stevens, she found gentle con.
\ fidant and friend Her next step to write
10 her father, Who upon receipt OF her letter,
came without moments delay to her rescue
Miss B. is about IS years of age, very accom-
plishel and beautiful young lady, talking several
languages, and Superior musician. a,f
The New Era. The melancholy loss Of
life accustomed by the wreck of this vessel, is
> the the theme of universal comment by the pub
n c. ltNalrr rrs,hat the wfeie number Of pas
sengers taken board at l'-,,'o'' . 40 fSo'
~ The Whole of wkesp were Germans, and most
Wy Wholly unacquainted with the English
)fanguags.f Fhe vessel .saied from Bremen IN
the o6th Of September last, and had therefore
peea nearly two months onler passage, during
which, fronithe breaking out of cholera she los
40 of her number, thus reducing her passenger
list to 395 souls. Of this number 222 ere nov
ried beneath the waves or consigned to ,llei,
,.Eearth in the noiehborhoodo Of the wreck
reflections that arise from his appalling de-
( A74ction of human life are painful in the ex
IRENE.
The HARTFORD BURIAL RIOT - Bishop o.
Reilly, Of Hartford, has published letter, ii
which he denies that he asked to give bur
ial place for Father Brady, in front of the churcl
and says it is an unsuitable place, being too neal
the sidewalk Of the street for such purpose -
He says the church bcl0npsto him, that he hat
to assume its debt of $27 600, the remainder o
:, lis cost having been contributed by the people
and therefore ought to have been informed which
he was not seasonably, if any friend of the de-
ceased wished his interment there As to tn,
removal Of Mr.. Brady the Bishop said he re
!; moved him for reasons which left him no othe
alternative before conscience and that he find
~ no causefor self reproach in the matter Th,
Rev. Mr.. Hughes, pastor Of the churci am
nephew Of Archbishop Hughes, also publishes
leite-, from which it appears that the acts denie,
by the bishop were of his doing, and that TIT
blame should have been attachedto him.
+ s y
The Boston Chronicle states the auhort
Of Il private letter from Hoaolp'e hos"-se treat
for The tnnaxation is already ne same way n vii
bs in Washington in q few dAke gooaueiasiu it
Signature having been oeea ard mon h Ii, ,Eheall
of Judge Lee, who was d " =. IN. .ppses5
mr7t to witness Tie signsssn III TINS woFiai seo
fiestion. lnsitct IN the wcst ne
Ehc n I. is to BE-. Q it did the FIRST timo
r;,h Il, T. s asssa . seven star dnd seb's coffin
MN af i: is - ,so path ls sky. and never
is u "a haas sis u ii Dsssn's Works, H
survive q 81 vatslsss tfss may run well
,aa, s,,a ,9 .as bat ti and ssand
] ! z = = ! ! :
x ss&s. Judge Drummond of the u S Circuit Cou
for Iiiihos, recently decided in the case of il