Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1889-09-21 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

TICL.III3. One cannot touch fire and not be burned, and if an unfortunate throws herself 14,1 y and soul into the power of a strange tan 'the must take some of the risk her-elf.  A: the same time she is entitled to protection —to all the protection • civilised country c,:n give—to as much protection as her more s..r:notts sisters. But there is a limit, and in I Lee country we cannot protect her against rebalts of her own acts. These London Lorrors should put the vicious on their guard; tr.: the virtuous need not be alarmed, and the police should not be b!5r.,,,,f until it has teen shown how they are blam -orthy.  Take now the .'..rnsu e, nil scarcely be expected to thank the poii c-..rth of the Tweed for their vigilance. A murder was evidently committed, and the travelling companion of the victim was suspected. The greatest difficulty in the whole case wai to find out who the companion was, as he bad taken an assumed name. But this difnculty was overcome, and the hunt for the suspect was commenced. Instead of quitting Le country, as he might safely at one time Eve done, he ran about from place to place, leaving new clues behind him every day. It al•nost looked like a game of hare and hounds .6, bearded men, and for a fall month the Llre cursed at will, and the hounds appeared i>e playc I out, It was only a chance that led to an exciting finish, and the police came out of the whole business with little credit to tl.emselves.  Some people are discontented with the .Mlybrick verdict, but the action of the erimital authorities cannot be questioned ; and, to fur as our information goes, the White:Lapel cases reveal increasing vigilance on the part of the police. It is unfortunate that the a,..sasin is still at large, and a sense of relief Would be felt by the country were he caught; but, Liking the circumstances into account, th are no sufficient grounds shown for blam• authorities. We will leave our friends riorih of the Tweed to deal with the guardians Of their own safety. The detection of crime I most delicate business. The authorities must not be too rash, or the innocent will Buffer; they must not be too cautious, or the guilty will escape. It is said of a judge of the Olden times that when 1. oriminal ease was to be tried he would remark, "Show me the man, and I will find the law." We must lake oars that we do not, by too much grumbling, tempt the authorities to satisfy the public mind by bringing anyone to trial on insufficient evidence. That would be relapsing into the practice of less-enlightened tinies. Let us rather encourage them by all means in their power to sift to the very Ix4tom every complicated ease that oecura, $1 to use every effort to bring the offending Party to the bar of jastioe.  Lady Butler, painter of "The Roll Call,' a o,,ssecl on a picture of au Irish eviction scene. THE ,AT ISEUTATION AND CoUGIL—SOCOke...I cud dryness, tickling and initation, inducing and affecting the voice /for these symptoms nec Ewe's Glycerine Jujebee. In contact with the Ittimis at the raoraeat they are exalted by the act of Sacking, the Glycerine in thaw agreeable confections becomes actively healing. Sold only in bores 714, lion le IV 'abated '•JAiriss