... ON CRIME No crime has been without a rrecedent, — Seneca. Whoever commits a crime strengthens his enemy.—Dantel O’Connell ...

... THE CRIME. The story of the crime for which Walter Wood this oiorr,iiig guiTered death at the hands of the public executioner is in many respects a sad and painful one. Wood was only 35 years of ape, a machine fitter by trade, good workman who might, ...

... CRIMES Against ...

... CRIME. At yesterday’s meeting of the National League, Mr. Clancy, M.P., presiding, said that the report which had just been submitted to them was the most satisfactory that had appeared since the League had been declared dangerous association. far did ...

... THE CRIME. SUICIDE OF A GAMEKEEPER. A prominent landowner in Buckinghamshire, Mr. I Edward Hanslope Watts, was shot dead in a lane I I near Newport as he was returning from Hanslope Church with his wife. Two shots were fired at him from behind a hedge ...

... THE CRIME. t* - Foreign Special.) LISBON. Thursday, exhaustive inqtiiriea in the where the regicide Manuel Buioa , . x.edcd oodecting th. following • -ning his past history, hi* manner • i his movement* just before the -11 XVI the crime. —n Viohaes. a ...

... THE CRIME. It the 27th September last, that the unhappy association of Thomas Kiley, stonemason, living in CharlM-atreet, with the woman, Elizabeth Alston, of 10, Back Dock-street, had fatal termination. The unfortunate woman, and the man who was executed ...

... ON CRIME Almost all who enter upon a course of crime do so between the ages of eight and sixteen. —Earl of Shaftesbury. Crimes lead one into anottier; they who are capable of being forgers are capable of being incendiaries.—Burke. ...

... CRIME Drawing his experiences in London during the past 20 years, Sir Robert contended that cirmo had largely decrease! since the introduction of shorter licensing hours. That, was particularly so with regard to charges inflicting grievous bodily harm ...

... THE CRIME. TTie crim« for which Dr. Cross suffered was one of the most deliberate and cold-blooded that has found a place in modem history. A of superior intellect, hisrh social status, possessed of ample means, his wife, to whom he had been married eighteen ...

... THE CRIME. Tlio crime for which Cudworth lias suffered the extreme penalty was atrocious one,and little sympathy has li ...

... ON CRIME Every crtme_ destroy: more Edens than our own.—Hawthorne He who overlooks one crime invites the com- mission ofr another.. urws $ 2 j a A EZ Folly ph to be == th, —— wise? = — tb A rien) ~ § hes Z o'r Only if ignorance is bliss can wi Q Y folly ...