Note 48 — Chapter III · THE ITALIAN SCHOOL.1 (continued 2)
Henry P. (Henry Pomeroy) Horton translation
CRIMES. Subject to the Influence of Economic Occurrences and varying with Them. Inversely. Much. a. Thefts of all kinds.
b. Embezzlement, cheating, and other frauds.
c. Crimes against property (coming before the magistrate).48
d. Commercial crimes.49
Moderately. e. Blackmail, extortion, and robbery.
f. Crimes against the order of the family.
g. Crimes against persons (coming before the magistrate).
Little. h. Crimes against the public order.
i. Crimes against the public administration.50
j. Forgery and counterfeiting.
Crimes over which the Influence of Alcohol is Predominant. I. Assault and extortion (with homicide).
Directly. II. Rebellion, and violence to the public authorities.
III. Homicide of every kind.
IV. Assaults and intentional injuries.
— Sexual crimes.
Outside of the Influence of Economic Occurrences. Hardly at All. k. Attacks upon the safety of the state.
l. Perjury, etc.
Not at All. m. Fraudulent bankruptcy.
n. Insults, and defamation of character.
o. Crimes against religion.
p. Arson and malicious mischief.