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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
LITTER PROM R;CH.rD.vD.

| Correspondence cf the Alexandria Gaz.tte.
RICHMOND, w., March 2l.--G;eat excite
meat Vas created lr The Senate to d:y By the
passage Of The aoery words between Senator
Smith, Of Nelson, AID Ssuator hlassie. Tie
House was almost entirely deserted, tho mem.
bars cToSdiog the slses Of the Senate chamber
and listening eagerly 10 every word thst vas
said % beth sidep. Both gentlemen have
their friends and in legislative circles the war
has been wsged warmly. The matter has been
referred to the Committee Cd Privilege aud
Eectioo, which is composed of Senator'S Bland,
Marshall, Wood. Walston. Hutr. Of pilsy'
vania, aud Tyler. The committee viii report
tomorrow.
Two more jdrymtn were gotten to day 10 the
PoindeXter curtis cssa. ihesa making Elk in all.
This is the third day ofthe trial. The first dag
outof a venirs eftwentyfo1r, three we're obtained;
tho second CAY out of a tales OF one hundred,
only one could be bad, and Friday, 10 the SO
cond tales of one hundred, only Two were oo'
tanned, Tomorrow tales OF two hunsrcd has
been ordered. 1t is doubtful whether tuIl
Jury can be obtained. The couosel. however,
thiok competent jury can be obtained 10 the
city aud the immediate vicinity.
As was predicted in this correspondent, Tho
House has determined TO vote upon the hlcCul
Tough bill Monday at 3 o'clock. There is little
doubt 10 the minds of the best informed that
the bill will pass by vote OF about IS to IS
sixty seven being constitutional Mi ,rlty.-
Gen. FIlz Lee has written O letter to tbe
Dispatch, in which ho utterly repudiates the
statement published 10 the Wh!g about the
| rcadjustcrs' meeting 10 Stafford.
Mr.. Frsyscr, Of Kockbridge, has been busy
| fyr several days copying the. ayes and noes OF
all questions affecting the public debt Whlot
have come up in the House this session. II j:
thought that Mr.. Frayser vii! have q hand il
| the readustmeot organ which will sooD b;
started il RGckblidge Co. lie is red ho
readjustcr. The paper is to be started early
after tho adjournment Of the Legislature.
Some amusement was caused 10 court 10 day
when ono of the talcsmen was called up and
asked if he could servo on The jury. His nam!
was Burroughs He was directed by lie clerl
to step forward where &c c5uld b seen ant
heard when BIO msdo his answer. lie did sLeE
| forward, and turoed his back full upon TIT
judge, and began 10 state bis views 10 the as
touished corps of reporters, who were Ellllol
in the corner. For the first time during hi
trial the prisoner smiled.
| Despite al the predctols that 60 mani
private bills would be rushed through tho extra
session comparatively few have passed. The
deb. question has stood iu their way. Ate!
the passage OF this bill there will be scramble
Tor home, and, therefore, mauy little bill vii
sleep the sleep of death. Many OF the con'
mittees Of both houses have Dot even met At al
during the extra session.
Bishop kcauo will open tic session Of Ink
House Tomorrow with prayer, when his labt:
in this direction will close for the session. TIT
Senate will probably Invite him mex; week.
STRONGBOW,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
Improved Business Prospects.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22.-Tbe Lack swana
Lon and Coal Company will double their steel
mill foros on Monday TO meet the increased de.
maud for stee! rails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
'EiIc ,SGucSs use.

BALLsToN i. Y, Mach 22.-IHc i1'? ~
the jones case CANE 10 50 9:+J z. u. ~'.n
verdict of guilty.. Tie scotcCce was Ge,irca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
asSl Is Letters.

The following IS Il lis. of tho lo..ers remHlnm.
in tho Posto..icr in this city Mach =.
Persons calling Tor letters Will say they n'G -.
vcrtiscd and give The date of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they w:.t 100
sent to the dead letter office. in W"shlm.trn
Broose, Mics Mamie !'adsett. John
Brisgill j T. Reed, K K
Digs, w ~, . Ki:ton, Mrs Lau..
Jones, Mrs Judy Rubin:oG, HeEni :.
Jones, Mrs Salah /. tummervllie. J TN
Lee. Wills scarce, Frau
Muif9rd, j G., :. $au0dais. Mrs AE,'n =
Powell, aIEs uo:a 'Ghoni-!, Mrs i-ZG:'
i, LEWIS rcNE EHI: i. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

People call i. 3 ickacho and do nothing for it
until the doctor is called aud he proaounces it
Rheumatism lfthey had used Keller's Ro-
man LinimeDt 10 tine be Doctors bill could
have baen saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

lavest, souog mau in,es, twenty five
csns ior bottle CT Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
If your sweetheart has cough, ard be happy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
VIRGINIA. VIEWS.

Two moro arors were obtained yesterday
10 tie PoindeXteI Curtis murder trial. An
other tales of200 was ordered for 10 day.
Anorg the we'll known Vireinians who have
died duriog the current week were Capt j. NJ.
Tatuu, Of Dsnvic, Dir. Thomas L. Waliug,
oil, Essex county. ard Rev. j. W. White, OF
the NJ. E. Church South.
At the stockholders meeting Of the James
River aod Ksnnwha Canal Company in Rich
mond, yesterday. the board of directors We're
author ID to execute contract for turning
over tie rights and franchises Of that company
to the Richmond and Allegaoy railroad stimuli
taneousy with lis execution by the last named
company.
4 series of Baptist meetings are now 10 pro-
gress 10 Richmond. Ga Thursday Rev. Or.
z. y. Biting delivered an admirable address
on The cooperation Of all tho Bsptists of the
country 10 the work of our American Baptist
Publication Society,"" DR.. Biting ably argued
that as this society was organized originally at
The South, aud amid the tears and prayers OF
our fathers-as it is conservative in its spirit
and its management-as it is far more coouom'
ical to do our work through one Organization,
and as it has tho meaus of ccompllsbiog o
grand work for the whole country-it should
have the warm sympathies, farVcnt prayers,
and active 90 operation ct the Baplists OF the
South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

FEARFUL ScENE.-At the examination, yes
tordy, Of Miss CLANCY, who was brutaliy as
saued GEAR the Capitol grounds, 10 Washing
ton Wednesday night last, tho young lady com.
plctedIy broke down, sobbiug sld crying aloud.
Her mother was also 10 the greatest distress,
and both were led into the clerk room, where
her crying could b, heard all ever the house.
Her case taking this unexpected turn, the
prisoners were conducted into the dock, ex.
pressions ofiCdigna'ion being freely induged
10. They are all young robust men and we'll
known 10 that section OF the city. The soung
lady swooned away in the clerks cffics and re-
manned unconscious for some time. attended
By her mother and the officers Of the court
Her mothe. is 10 great distress OF the public
exposure Of this, the most outrageous case
which hes ever been brought 10 light 10 this
city. The court fixed tho bonds OF $1,000
bnt none of them will be able to give it,
Hash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

SUSTAINING JUDGE KlyEs-A! ruse!iog
Of colursd nco from different sections If tie
South, held yesterday stte!aooo, at tho Office OF
the Peoples Advocate, the subject of employ.
ing coursel TO represent their Interests 10 the
case DOW before the Uii;ed States Supreme
Court Was considered. Mr.. J. +. B:anheim,
OF Virginia, WAS cslled to the chair. and r. s.
Smith, Of Florida, acted as secretary. 1t was
decided to retain Judge Wiilouphby. Of Altx-
andIia, 10 appear. in their behalf 10 defend the
action Of Judge RiVes. md tho ftlIoHizg com.
nittec 90 fnstce WAS appointed aud au.
lhorzel to solicit funds to pay The expsnaes Of
counsel u. Ii. DeVaux, Of Geor2ia; G. w.
Thoruley, Of Maryland. 10 PoslofiJo Depart,
ment; A. W. Harris, John Alexander, Il. e..
Baker, j. FL. Meriwether CT Kentucky. aud
Charles A. Lamar. Mr.. j. w. Cromwell was
elected treasurer. The meeting was then adj
jourued to The call of ths prSsident.- Wash.
mgton Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

TIE CHINESE INSTALL PASTOR -Fcb-
ruary 4 is the dsy % wish :be Chinese select
ooc Of their lumbet TO preside over their Joss
house. TIC discharge Of fire works constitutes
40 important factor in TIE days observance.
rbe manner of proceeding is as fellows: The
two companies hero ore permitted to have each
o certain number Of representatives, and the
lsetest and s.ronges; men are chosen. These
delegates repair to vacant lot at the rear Of
the loss house. A stipulated nuuber Of bombs.
cach o5c containing metallic iiog, are placed
ia charge Of committee. II is the duty OF tho
committee to fire off thess bombs one at time.
When the explosion takes place the riog coz
taiDed 10 the bumb 10 sent fl Ing into tho sir.
l. IS he desire of the ITO faciOus to hSv. their
respective delegates secure IS many Of ihcu as
possible. When the 1ing drops there is 4 Gou
cral scramble to o0taic posss soa ct IT. Alter
the bombs have all been fired, the two coups
MES compare notes, and Inc side having The
largest uumber Of rings is entitled to elect 3
JOSS equivalent 70 minister CT TIE Gospel
with ua) from among their number, -Ncrada
Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

A GARMENT or Classic the basement Of
the residence of s. Isaacs, Mission street, is
now being woven the most wonderful fabric of
which the volumirous history cf unique femi-
nine apparel furnishes any account. 1t is the
material, as laxiblo as the finest silk, for o
lady's dress. and is beiog woven By Professor
Grener out of iDnunerabie coIorcG strands Of
glass, first spun by himself. Tho stIaud con
sis!s of innunerabc softly glisteoiug threads.
focr than the fasst of f,ss silk. Ties, Strands
are spun of all coors. aoi arc then washed 10
solution of water and beet root sugar. which
toughens them. The wenViog is being done en-
al cid fashioned iaad locm, the warp being
nineteen feet long, nnd tho woot four feet, 20
that the mate,is! will cut to splendid edVau.
tage. Only about ten ircdes a day cin be
woven, md the whole piece will not DO CON-
rlated until some lime 10 ApriI.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

BALTIMORE. ;! -;.n = ,ni, is - D.,
deferred II; 10 tOnso!&.i, o'3; c: - s9T'
AZ; 3hst Qua C3Upous - Gubsc quia! - -.
Ss,ess Gotten i7m; ni1"tir% III fjo"F -.
aud lnwer; Hnwsri s;.rct and Westct" .....'"
3 ;5rS3 70; do IItT. ~ %; do tani!y -
So 20 {; City mills -u0'r gI.Si; do <f" :! 80
ST 20; 40 R;;; h:!Lnds ) e04Si; f.tar4co Fs-.'.t
50 IS. WSest-:Sousnerl heavy and i"T'.;
w. s!ern steady; Sou:1crn red iI0ii'-; 20 So
btr HAL -; y y PcnLa .cd 10; No : -
Writer red apot AlaIca snd April liz; mhJ IL.
all3 orE-SVu.hcrr guI.1 for Wai.v ~; J. ~
.or - !uIJ; W'.tei.. arm; ::OIt1Ecl viii ~
81 10 vrl0w ~! al; Western mixed agvi .;.o
March 81? hp:l! 433 ,i3!; May ii!.lis st'a'i'
er 1Uts4.t Oats .!-oi n>d uuchn"Gs':. i.'r
ncInlL y and unchanged hay GLchsngrd' %,
fec very G.m Ind uachaHT:d. Nb!skcg G"t
unchanged.
NEW IOEx, Ma7 22.-SLocks q tIr!. h@G"}
Z. Flour dull Wne.- Gu:c. CU.n ou'l.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, MAbCh - 1872
sun -;ans............. >n to.s."........... u
5..eiyED.
S.br &aud :;cws,!, brunswick. Gs, 10 paffy;
Smout & Cc.-cr-oa"oGs!y reported "s pasSe1
up yesterday.
CLEARED.
Stmp Join Gibson, New York, Dy r Il ke";
Str j w IhoE psUn. lower Pc, by r A Hc"i
fchr Alice Curtis, Ba!.m'o, by a Acof'.
PASSED VI.
Schr Murray Vandiver Hsvre 60 Grace 'yf
WashinstOu,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
DIED.

On Friday sr:ernoon, March 2!s!, N:sS La
PA V. SUMMERS, in the 34th year ~ !.Gr 80
NS- Friends OF tho family arc invited 20 a!!c1i
her funeral from her f4,he.'e residence, 90. IL;
Prince street, tomorrow Sunday AFTERNOON, :!
o'clock.
In Camden. Kew Jer2ey, after shoft Hines
Mrs. RACHEL L , rel!ct of the late Dr. si1hey
w. Smith, IN tho 9Th year CT he: age !o7 m@iT
years resident Of this pls2e. Baltimore o"pcia
please copy.
In Baltimore on tho .O.i ;astaa.. LlLLih.'
JULIA, aged months, 3 week: and day, M
youngest child Of Edgs- L.. and MSmia =
Bentley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
a.HiyED

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. MAiSCh - 1872
sun r:Rns........,. >;r;n to.s............ u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

NEW Iogx, Ms. 22.-;5lochs q ii,!. htG"}
&. Flour dun. WGe.I Gur. Com dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

Judge Eaythc. ofCsmpbe! County. che ofthe
Judges indicted in the United States Court
for violating the Civil Fights bill. has az.
rived in Lynchburg for the purpose Of going TO
immediate trial before Judge klves. The lead
ing members of the Bar are urging him to 60 to
The United States Supreme Court on hsbeas
corpus They say it will be not only undisn:-
fed, bu. degrading to the Virginia Judiciary to
90 TO trisl before Judge Rires until forced SO 10
90 by decision from the highest tribunal.
judge Hsythe has not Sc. fully determined Whist
course to pursue. All The other judges indicted
WILL await arrest, and if sr!eted. will pur-
sue the Same course as did Judge Coles, who Was
indicted at Danville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
~ ~ 49,

S ,hr maud ::cws,a, brunswick. Gs, 10 PER-
Snout g Co,-cr-Ca.oGs!y reported ns pass
up yesterday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-15
Curious Phenomenon.

According to a French scientific
journal, curious phenomenon very
bard to explain has been observed at
Vernoy, France. Five or six years
ago lightning struck a garden plant.
ed with gooseberry bushes and cher
ry trees, making q deep hole, the
orifice OF which was not abovea yard
in diameter. Subsequently every
thing died round about. The death
circle enlarged year by year, until it
is now about eight yerds in diane
ter, and has just reached a cherry
tree planted twelve years ago, which
has died like the rest. THE goosber-
ry bushes which were replanted on
the spot died in two years. The
cause OF the evil was evidently the
lightning, but it is difficult to explain
why this morbid action continues,
and sterility gains ground. The
lightning possibly generated III the
soil chemical compounds injurious to
vegetation, or burned the humus.
Let scientists put on their spectscles
and look into the matter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-15
Pineapple Culture.

l will ask little space in your pa
per to answer inquiries from your
readers in regard to pineapple cul-
ture. My letters are too numerous
to answer through the mail. Pine
apple culture pays largely, and is
very little trouble. They como into
bearing in short time, and the same
ground where an orange grove is
started is just the place to set out
your pineapple plants in rows of
two or three between the trees-not
too near the trees. Set in well COM
posted muck. Keep the crown or
heart Of the plants clean by pouring
water IN them. Large plants seldom
need washing out l find the more
they are fortified the sooner they
come into Gearing Rooted plants,
that sell, if managed rightly, come
into bearing in year. Fertilizing
we'll makes them more prolific, some
bearing five and six apples on plant
at once. AS regards plants, l have
sold the last I have on hand-one
thousand plants rooted, at % cents
apiece. l mention this to those who
have been sending me orders every
week lately, that | am not able to
supply. will not have any more
before January, as there are several
orders now standing over for the
next crop. 1have some of the coarse
red varieties, bu. l cannot recon-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-15

| 9. In warm climates, it cools the
soil by the alternate inhibition and
evaporation of moisture. M
| 10. Il is, IN fact, a prime agent IN
the laboratory Of nature, for carrying
on chemical changes in soils, Produc'
ing heat, evolving carbon, oxygen
and hydrogen, as we'll as nitrogen,
obtained by absorption.-L Scientific
Agriculture.-Pendleton.
One of the causes of the remark
able effects of composts upon the de
nuded soils of Georgia, may be at
tributed to the humus which they
contain.
A word of caution in relation to
the use of lime, may prevent disas-
trous results to the inexperienced.
Lime should not be applied to soils
deficient in vegetable matter. with
out a simultaneous application OF
either coarse manure or vegetable
matter Of some kind.
1t should not, however, be mixed
with animal manures, or any other
containing any considerable percent
age OF nitrogen, before it is spread
upon the soil. 1t converts NITROGEN
into ammonia, which is volatile, and
viii pass OFT as q .gass into the atmos-
phere.
This action of liberatiug ammonia
is beneficial if it takes effect in the
soil, whore it is Immediately absorbed
aud retElacd, by humus OF clay, Tor
the use Of plants.
These cautions apply only to quick
lime,, or the carbonate sulphate OF
lime has the opposite effect OF fixing
the ammonia, in an available form
the sulphate-- land herce its incorpor-
alton with animal manures is very
desirable.
From forty to fifty per cent. Of
pure, high-grade superphosphate is
sulphate of lime, or gypsum, and
hence the application OF gypsum to
composts, in which superphosphate
is used, is not necessary. 't
The beneficial effect of sulphate of
lime, when applied as a top-dressing
to plants especially to legumes, is at
trituted to its power OF fixing am
monia from the air.-Scie'atyic Man.
udL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-15

mend them. The white varieties are
much superior, that is, the white SUI
CARLOAD and the white strawberry.
find the latter little the best, they
having rich flavor of strawberry.
The white variety has perfectly
green foliage-no red nor purple
tinge about it, while the common va
riety has purple or red foliage, ma
king it quite snowy but the fruit is
not good for market. When sold at
all, it sells at low price, the fruit
being coarse and void of the rich,
sweet flavor OF the white kind, con-
sequently l cannot recommend the
red varieties. Every one who has
started an orange grove should set
out pine apples, for when you are
cuitivating one, the other has the
benefit also, and it is so encouraging
to have a nice little income so soon,
while you know the orange trees are
coming Oh the better for the culture
the pine-apples have. Then it is a
delicious iruit tor home use. They
are more hardy than the banana, are
not hurt when the banana is killed
down TO the ground. But slight
protection over the heart OF the plant
keeps them in a good growing CON
dition. Mine bear fruit all the Win
ter, and have not been to any ex-
penss TO protect tAem, except to hiie
:. man q DAY or SO 10 lay oak limbs
and Bushes over them on Il platform.
They were not all OF them covered
last Winter, and l never lost plant.
No insect nor disease about them, So
far as my experience goes. I have
had them live years. The first two
years I paid very little attention to
them. fine-apples should not be
set in hammock, unless very dry.
Young plants just roofing, like plen-
ty OF water, but after rooted and
bearing, the hotter and dryer the
better. Summer before last, that
very dry weather, when orange and
all other trees were suffering aud had
to be watered, my pine-apples flour
ished the most. They were on high.
dry land, aud were not watered.
Strangers and those doubtful about
tropical fruits i'll Florida, just call Oh
m G, and can show you land and
fruits that are credit to any tropi-
cal country; lakes, fat ponies and
also fat mich cows, all of which
prove home here fortune, fright
ly managed Here one can have hon
ey the year round fresh eggs every
day in the year; milk and butter at
all times of the year, mean at a
home we'll established. Ifone opens
a new place, on new land, it takes a
few years-then5 what?s All these
things Winter and Summer-always.
j. IL. Ba1sley IN old Agricatltamist.
.-tf --------. .tlf.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-15
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD.
$1.Oo a YEAR.

Sl.OO A YEAR.
paper has more than trebled during the
past year. 1t contains all the leading
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-15
sTATE FAER.
Premium List.
DEPARTMENT D.-GARDEN
PRODUCTS.

sntende1at.
j. d. Mitchell, Volusia County, Asst
Superintendent
Jatdges.-J. E. Hart, Duval County;
James A. Harris, Marion County;
G. r. King, Columbia County.
1. Best dozen Beets 8 800
2. Best dozen Carrots. 300
3. Best dozen Parsnips 800
4. Best dozen Radishes 200
). Best bunch Asparagus 800
g.. Best three heads = any
Drum Head varieties
Cabbage. 7. 500
Z. Best three heads Red
Picking Cabbage 500
8. Best three heads Early
Cabbage. 800
9. Best half dozen Cauli
flowers 500
10. Best half dozen heads
Lettuce 800
IL. Best half dozen heads
10. Best half dozen heads
Celery .@ 500
49, Best bunch Parsley 100
"a. Best peck Onions =. 300
IS, Best six Cucumbers 300
l6. Best half peck Tomatoes 800
~ Best peck of Peas in pod 800
Is. Best peck of Snap Beans BOO
10. Best half dozen squasbes 500
SPECIAL PRIZE.
Given by Hart, Benham>& Co.,
seedsmen Of Jacksonville, Fla: E.
For the best collection and dis
play of Vegetables raised by'exhib.
itor. $500