The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-09-26 00:00:00

1/ampsbar.

ASSAULT ON A SERVANT GIRL AT BOURNI
On Wednesday, a journeyman stone-maso
Hari Gallop, was brought up before Eicher." t
Esq., at Christchurch, chargui with 'manta
House, a domestic in the servioi of Mr. ilex. L
chemist. at Bou:nemouth. en the night of 64.
the 16.11 of S:ptember.-11r. J. Dm•tt, Sea, lobar
Bournemouth, appeared for the ptoecution; Per
loner was undefended.—The complainant, eta
years of age, said that on Saturday evening iLt
sent to the Arcade by her mistress, ml, 04 retamui
met the prisoner, who sail he wanted to qua tot
about Ler tiller. She refuted Co a:enemy We
first, but afterlost d
ards walked with him lost Ito
by the Exeter hotel. When she wanted top ha, •
it WAS getting late, prisoner said he woall shoe het .
short cut, and led her to Barley CA..
.Bests
stranger in Bournemouth, she did not Moe me
She says : The prison.tr attempt,' to draw as
and I ran away front him, but fell. Ho ems a
when I caromed ho I.lved las:2,lkt:chief o,sin
mouth. I cried out, "Harry. NV You VW I.°l
me r He said it was no one seremin; u wen ws
miles from Bournemouth. rata that he meant to I
revenged on my sister for her behaviour to 14.01
that he did not Dare if he hat six in inths for it
struggled with him, and prevented him from lot*
plishing bin design. I entreated him to dine,
homeward, and we walksd together until Inv.
Branksome Chambers, and knew where I esi. 111
crying all the way back. and lelt the enemas:is
as I found out "where I wits. White learlsi
begged me not to say anythi,g aboot the ma 500.,„..!
offered me money. I went in immediately seli.-2
mistress and elder sister all that had oar:red-0
Duncan said the girl was in a (slating cooltist‘
restoring draught had to ha edministered to
Sunday Constable Gamble found on the spoirr;
struggle took place—about 15 yards feet
hair net, which proved to be the complai"
geant Mastorman apprehended pile zee 01-
the Branksome beerhouse, charged him 'ca.,'"
to coeurait a rape. He said, "1 don't lir,oss:,
mean." On the way to the police stati,c",n
suppose I shall get seven years ter it,
fellows had." When asked what he Ls' tl
answer to the charge, the prisoner sail
drinking. and did not know enything
was committed for trial at the sessions at ,1",

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1..4111

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TTII DAT E.—anti-8-T —wrzx--:
readers will attach much weight to throe&
f town or
the minimum
ivniilmlagu,en bvit.igui,s:e::::
..;:sh:7
tion contained in my commuhicatim isowd ,
—Probably le•
refuseip..rohu
fell.:01.114
impreaaion of September 2.—th .t if av 4•1,•.
management of the dry earth system. er--312',7,1-.
of the population of that to.m `,'_,,A"--
sons still may be dispoied to procure 14'
p&MPlliet to which in that communicition
" The Science of Manure 31 the Food of 11131* '
order to sco the principles on which that nouvi,
manufactured, and on which my confident °Mail!
Its value rests ; 'hemp', the" you sill allow no to
' lfeeident rhat V
to state those pnnciples. I. itmat 7
Vi°Ul to any substances affording" • Pf•ut . ,•.
meet with which life and growth are mainttuti.ee, .1
mvt
substances most be reduced to an almost in zu
~,
minuteness. 2. It is oludly self-evilent that ~
nutritious punch' thus obia:egrated andtrs slcrl.
should be bruncbt into that position and ci rean maw!
in which tee organs tor their tranamission tote tbs,',
vessels of the plant can act awe and absorb thee_
Front a very little consideration of this
.stallr:'
minuteness into which the nunitiout
manure must of necessity br ieluced, it will reahl_
perceived that the aggrt4ate amount of such •aii ..1•4
particles requisite for the be.,101 gr0wth0.°4.....0
plant, or even of a given crop, must in
0.
immediate •pplication be ray small taw.
cultivation, then, wheal, r on • soma or al•O:
the main object must be the Utah' ail
_..:7-0,
application of this very nitwit.) quantity df!'„,,,e;
teat at the proper time, to those reaselsol,
system through which it Is to be rem ~;
ind ',di,
separate plant. 5. The problem to be selvet tro:
I claim to have solved), then, is the: sineet°,,c..
nutritive portion of tiny manure, .s distiottr:;,,.
the medium through which it ts preC.," 1
veyed, is very small indeed, how is thi, to Ixt var
into • medium of the narrowest compass,
and manageable? The ceinmuis ioust be n'r:"...„;•
as a vehicle of transcuisaiou it shall, M
the matter conveyed, be small; and let
efficiently large to render the application of 'ri.. .;1
meat to all portions of the crop oertain wane
This problem, in • recent moeliboation of tio,'"Le
system, in its application to sink water 1••....,";
certainly have now more completely solved .2
Way which at the saute time will render tt, 7-ot
of that portion of the refuse of towns tablet,'
able. Moreover the method is available iew:d
cowsheds to an extent that, while giving 1ea1..00
merit to labourers daring the winter months. ..,
nineteen-twentieths of horse-labour in inanutt,:t
All that is required to satisfy the pub,ic
Iwidely extended experiment. Fat! tom 041.
' tried by 41/different farmers. I •hould like It 11.7 ,
for Vbeat, because of the amouot of
Introduce. For each ton I ought to have Ea •.A
yesterday promised to commenee the subscrrii.c.
taking 5 tons. If this experiment be tried "'4 r.'7,,,..1
I am toady, under a fair ormaideration, to 101,1'610
whole open to the public. Hitherto I have • or 0.
during li years, and have spent more In.?" ..110.0
publie good than I ought to have dom.-11'7'
'iviillOgOl rIONWR we Gaidocr'a Cfreaveo4.