Crime in Its Relations to Social Progress No. 40

Cover Crime in Its Relations to Social Progress No. 40
Crime in Its Relations to Social Progress No. 40
Arthur Cleveland Hall
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Unnatural offences have decidedly decreased, while, on the other hand, rape, de61ement and indecent assaults, etc, have multiplied greatly, from 1.25 to 2.94 per 100,000.
Serious offences against property, with violence— bur^^ary, robbery, etc— show a great diminution in proportion to population, from 8.74 (1836), 9^4 (1834-8), to 6.16 in 1896.
On the contrary, indictable offences against property without violence show a decided increase, from 108.33 8; but this is laigdy account
...ed lor by the multiplication of criminals under embesxlement, fraud and offences in bankruptcy, larceny of post letters and other relatively modem forms of theft For malicious injuries to property the figures are 1.07 and .93. Forgery and ofienoes against the currency show a notable decrease, from 2.41 to i .07. Against treason and piracy laws there were no offenders during both periods, while under the head of riot the decrease b truly enormous— from 3.56 to joy.
The grand total of all indictable offences— which includes all serious crimes and many petty offences— has increased in proportion to population from 140.56 (1836), 148.54 (1834-38), to 164.91 in 1896; but this b entirely due to ofienccs under the larceny group.


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