OCR Text |
Show AROUSED THE COURT'S IRE. Young Man Glad to Be Victim of the Judicial Wrath. A certain cqulre of a small city in Connecticut, who betrays hU patriotism patriot-ism by presiding in a small office painted red, white and blue, had a case before him which attracted an unusual crowd to the temple of Justice. Jus-tice. A young man was up before him on a charge ot stealing brass, and the prisoner's friends wero out in attendance at-tendance to see that he got a fair Bhow. Before the case opened the nolso and confusion became so groat that his honor declared that the next man to Indulge In any unusual outbreak out-break would bo ejected from the room. He had hardly ceased speaking when a young man shouted, at tho came time waving his hat above his head: "Hooray for Squlro Hooligan!" "Put him out," roa.fjd tho court, and in another instant the interrupter was rushed to the door. His honor ordered or-dered that tho prlsonor be brought before tho bar for trial. Tho court officer hurriedly glanced about through the crowd, and then a great light suddenly sud-denly fell upon him. "Can't do It, your honor." he replied. "The young fellow you just put out was the prisoner." |