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Story May 5, 1854

Lynchburg Daily Virginian

Lynchburg, Virginia

What is this article about?

John Charles Gardiner failed to appear for his perjury trial in Washington's Criminal Court, linked to his brother George A. Gardiner's case, resulting in forfeiture of his $12,000 recognizance; sureties Miller, Taylor, and Yerby are indemnified. The Union calls it a remarkable criminal case.

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Full Text

END OF THE GARDINER CASE.-

Monday last was the day fixed for the trial of John Charles Gardiner, in the Criminal Court of Washington, for perjury, charged to have been committed by him as a witness in the first trial of his brother, George A. Gardiner. The defendant was called but did not appear, and his recognizance was forfeited. His sureties, in the sum of $12,000, Messrs. Miller, Taylor and Yerby, will suffer no loss, being amply indemnified. The Union says this is probably the end of one of the most remarkable cases to be found in the criminal annals of the country.

What sub-type of article is it?

Crime Story

What themes does it cover?

Crime Punishment

What keywords are associated?

Gardiner Case Perjury Trial Recognizance Forfeited Washington Court Criminal Annals

What entities or persons were involved?

John Charles Gardiner George A. Gardiner Miller Taylor Yerby

Where did it happen?

Criminal Court Of Washington

Story Details

Key Persons

John Charles Gardiner George A. Gardiner Miller Taylor Yerby

Location

Criminal Court Of Washington

Event Date

Monday Last

Story Details

John Charles Gardiner did not appear for his perjury trial related to testifying in his brother George A. Gardiner's case, leading to forfeiture of his $12,000 recognizance; sureties are protected and the case is deemed remarkable.

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