Small illustration of Charles Julius Guiteau, assassin of President Garfield. He is depicted as a jester trampling on a document entitled "law & order", and brandishing a paper reading "An office or your life - Guiteau" in one hand and a revolver with the phrase "Bull dog" inscribed on it in the other.
Illustration from the Judge magazine depicting the trial of Charles Julius Guiteau, assassin of President Garfield. The illustration shows how testimony from psychiatrists (the "expert testimony" label on the branding iron) pronounce Guiteau sane and culpable for the murder of Garfield, opening up the path to execution. The illustration erases the dissenting testimony of psychiatrists for the defense, including W.W. Godding, Edward Spitzka, and James Kiernan, who were convinced that Guiteau was not sane.
Photograph of James G. Kiernan from New York University: Its History, Influence, Equipment and Characteristics, with Biographical Sketches and Portraits of Founders, Benefactors, Officers and Alumni. 1903.
Photograph of immigrants walking up the stairway into Ellis Island's Registry Hall. Image focuses on one man, facing the camera, with a hat, suit, and suitcase.
