The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-06-14 00:00:00

AN

'D AGRICULTURAL GAZE'

del not Metde thp .ap, but were ruperficiaL Blood had
down from mut, to not from the other. Any weapon might
have produced gem. Hyde tualptained of hie aide, and I
Ded bleb int there mu no ettenud mark. He shrank
from the Preseuret made there In examination, and complained
of Imin There us no rib broken. I preocribed for him, and
rase hag direction,.
Mr West,,, obhetrol to the direction, being instal.
The Bench overbled
?thorn *sal lit directed Hyde not to take much exercise,
and t.. keep him,gf quiet for • few day. Hydee eilc wee in
• delicate conditlve, and could not be brought here withollt
grerrt riot
•onegetamined Thought it would not be convenient
for her to come In in • month. It wee • more nevem
wound on Durdold's head than on the policeman'. There
was some blood or ht. 'lop. There wan no reS•011 why there
thould be an extend mark from • kick or a blow. A violent
toroth would moodi.. rain in the side on pressure 11 1.4 111
blow. If the manhid told him he had a strain he thou d have !
attributed the Pell Co the side to thgt, and if he had mkt be
had had a kick tothal.
Jonathan Keen, in the employof Mr. hooks, cf Toiler Mllis.
spoketh going Vautotwee, end corroborated the crow
gables, to what nriurred alter that time.
Mr. Wagon calki severai witnesses to how that Handeford
never touched the ventral:tie.
Junes Fox airponter,mid he left the public-bowie with H•nel,•
ford, they saw Byte end Dunford drooling on the ground,
but DOM went DIU them. Afterward• returned to licrle's
home with Handetwd, saitel outside for him ohne be was in
Hyde's, and they wog home together.
Jane Croad ma me straggle on the ground, but did not see
any person 'Guar Hyde and Dunford,
Beorge Creed WAD lOW them on theground. Heard Dunford
rah " Are you going to kat ma' and Hyde ruined "You
you shall hue IL"-
The Bench convicted hi the defendants, thd sentenced
Handdord to a month', h rd iaboor ; Shiner to similar punah -
melt for • forintlit ; and I runford wan diseharced on his own
recognlsmorw to smear for lodgment when onlled on, ha
having been in mien a week, and got oeverely punished in the

ME. POMMY AT KING'S COLLEGE.
During tbe post week Mr. Pommy, of Dorchester,
whose method of predicting indestructible carbon ph 'to.
graphs we have on several itessaions referred to, has
'moo 'luitratineone part of his process at the photo-
He takes a. sheet of
leper .111e0r4 os one side with a mixture oi
Jades and of Porte suitable oil pigment. This paper it
clamped on the look with paraffin... and is then expired
far oboni twenty minutes beneath a negative to the
action of light. After D.is bet been done the paper it
iramferred to a tray containing turpentine which dis-
solves away the whole of the bitutn,u and of the pig.
meat mined with it eicept those portions upon which
the light has acted, and which, by this action, are
rendered humlnable. The picture is developed by the
...ion of the turpentine in dissolving away the sneer-
Aeons portions. The surface of the paper before it is
covered with the pigme tin rendered very smooth, and
after the picture is taken it may be developed at any
convenient time. The paper,moreover, will keep without
being injured by the action of any moderate light. Mr.
Pooncy also exhibited some photographs wen saner
similar to that u.ed by painter., and which were ob.
tained by epplyieg the face of • caper photograph.
obtained in the manner just described, to the fgop of
the mires, and panting both through the press. The
Pigment by this treatment adheres to the painted ptir-
f ire of the mese and the piper is damped and then
removed. By another method the photographic image
is impressed epee eery thin waiter, which is then
coloured by brood maser If opaque colour behind. The
picture Is bait precabil rpm •••••0 al before i and,
finally, the piper is damped and remoieJ, *hen the
colours, shining through the detail of the photograph,
gire • onlonred pictere, which may then be enithed by
touching and obring with transparent ooloors. Mr.
Pouney did not erter into • description of his 'stem of
photographic lith,graphy on this occasion. Several
gentlemen commercially interested in the photographic
art attended with the view of ascertaining how far Mr.
Pouney's bitumen end paper would be likely to super.
sede the paper std pmeeres commonly employed in
photography, the product of which is a fugitive picture,
instead of one as permanent as an engraving, and which
Mr. PounCy asserts his pictures to be:— Ilitistro.ted
Loodon Near.