... exexcised; and then :gain, involving a certain amounit of education in the party committing he crime. ?? regarded cases of this:kind. as- m'nich'more serious btls.I Crimes committed by: ignhranb persons, wive ?? nob in positions of 'tiiist' Prieoner'r re- .cord ...

... was glad to be able to say, as he hl said at each of i-hle WAilier places, 'that the condition of the county, as regards crime, was satisfaotory to all coneerned in the administration of the law and the good narme of the county. There was but one Criminal ...

... great credit on thb6 datesman- ship of this country if it supported institutions that -would prevent crime rather than support those for the punishing of crime, when once perpetrated. What a pity it was thoati' move- ment so beneficial, so far reaching in ...

... He had b-en es- peciahlly struck with this disproportion in one class of- cases, the crime of arson. He did, not ab all wish to indicate that he regarded this as a crime of e bnormal proportions in' this county, but lie found that taking the period between ...

... (hief Justice abJ Beaumaris Ewhich deserved serious attention. His lordsihip congratulated the onunty on its Ifred tm from crime, as was usuallv the case in that countyj and on the fact ?? there were no prisoners to .be brought before 'him that day. Heivever ...

... mushisa-- th1qat, it evidenced astate, of-.things u Ijhioihv.tla, ffait~-t ,he:. I~iiniity'-inighkt be .aongytulated. The. crime was very light, fh .prishers were very few in Inumber, and t.bhe cfenpe with which 4hey^- were,: ?? was not . --a ?? 6traeter ...

... other Powvers. Uponi one point all seem agreed, viz. ?? that. pntishminht must lhe .meted out to the real prpetrators of the crime, and that the decapitation tiE at'fewv vretched victims wtho havb had nothing whlaitever to do with. the affair [wll not sati~sf ...

... benefit of any doubt given to the rwoner an the'hope that the helping hand may, at any ratoe prevent'an immediate relapse into crime. The I comfittee much regret that they have found it impossible to carry out the resolutions passed so unanimously et the last ...

... Ellig Daekler, a hair '.reaver, who had lived with the womian for the past serek Tears, was arrested and charged with tdie crime on Sl1s15i- cion. The liamlburg - American Mimer 9eutselan' ?? at- Piymntuth, on Mouday morning, flree New Ytirk, it. S days ...

... ., I zi r 1411, alates (Crime aick I . , i SAIURDAT, E~lB U R Y 10, 1900. The wrearisme end ?? debete on the War' Poicy of the Government was not entirely without onme dxopeni;biou to minis- ters and some consolation to all patriotic minds throughout ...

... men oughb to be arrested, either on account of the gravity of the crimes whiclihthpe were alleged to have com- mitted, or on accouiii of their avowed Iinten- tion to commit certain crimes, it was in our opinion the duty of the prosecution -to a'pply for ...

... the part of thc po'ice.. The defend'mts' hl acted openly in removing the brasss rom Penma~enmnaf - to angor and it was no crime tthat they s*hofudv have been found selling 4 the goodB at a, -mwneil store. He submitted that Mr: Ohaaiey4ho1uld have identified ...