140 HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT; OR, 



MR. DREW CALLS ON MR. FISK. 



his old associates. On the 14th of November their tac- 

 tics changed, and he found himself involved in terrible 

 entanglements, hopelessly cornered. His position dis- 

 closed itself on Saturday. Naturally the first impulse 

 was to have recourse to the courts. An injunction a 

 dozen injunctions could be had for the asking, but, un- 

 fortunately, could be had by both parties. Drew's own 

 recent experience, and his intimate acquaintance with 

 the characters of Fisk and Gould, were not calculated 

 to inspire him with much confidence in the efficacy of 

 the law. But nothing else remained, and, after hurried 



