Justice Must Not Aspire

"Who gBve you ftutbority to use the court house for a jury trial?" asked County Clerk Schub of one of the lawyers of the defense, Saturday. "I don't know, the Judge ordered us there," was the reply. "Judge who?" "Why Judge Gibson, of course. Who do you suppose?" "Well, 111 give you due notice that you wou't do that thing again. 1 won't have such a gang around liere another time. Tlie court room is not for the use of justice courts." "Come to think about it, it wasn't Judge Gibson that ordered usoverhere, It was prosecuting Attorney Kirk. Maybe he has a right to. I don't know," said the suave and gentle lawyer. "All I have got to say is, you won't do that thing again," replied the clerk. And so it is decreed that the minor justice courts must keep-their place, and not aspire too high. It should be remembered that justice is meek aud lovvly. Always so. It is not fltted for elegance or high places. Riclielieu didn't know what be was talking about when he remarked to Louis, that "For Justice all place a temple, all seasons sumuier."