Judge — November 8, 1884 — page 9: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

I cannot reliably interpret this cartoon due to OCR corruption that has rendered the text essentially illegible. The image shows what appears to be a satirical scene with multiple figures in period dress (appearing to be 19th century based on the artistic style) engaged in some kind of confrontation or dramatic interaction, with what looks like decorative architectural elements in the background. The title visible on the right reads "THE WORSHIP OF NANIAS" (or similar—also unclear). Without readable text identifying the specific figures, events, or political references being satirized, I cannot accurately explain what this Judge magazine cartoon means to a modern reader. To properly analyze this, a clearer text source or additional contextual information would be needed.