Judge — November 4, 1882 — page 9: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page is rotated 90 degrees and shows "THE JUDGE" watermark on the spine. The cartoon depicts a courtroom scene with multiple figures in period dress (appearing to be late 19th or early 20th century). Various labels visible include names like "BRED" and what appear to be case or party designations. The satire appears to mock judicial proceedings, possibly targeting corruption, incompetence, or bias in the legal system. Multiple characters are positioned around what seems to be a judge's bench or courtroom furniture, suggesting commentary on how different parties or interests manipulated court outcomes. Without clearer text or specific date information, I cannot definitively identify the particular case or political figures being satirized, though the style is consistent with Judge magazine's typical social and political commentary of that era.