Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-22

| of his tantalizing smile. At length his lips
moved and in a weak and husky voice, in
alarming contrast to his smile of simulated
| indifference, he made answer: "Yes, am
August Spies"
well" replied BOntiel1, "we want you
| and you too" said the officer. turning to
Spies brother and Editor Schwab.
They were marched to the Central station
in a few minutes. Chief EbersOld looked
on while the officers searched them; then
they were put in cells down stairs. Orders
were at once issued to allowno one to speak
to the prisoners.
SAM FIELDING,
he rabid Anarchist and companion of
August Spies, is under arrest. He it was
who spoke the last words to the mCb last
night, which led to the slaughter. He was
found this morning and safely Gagged at the
Central station. Fielding was suffering
from gun-shot wound In the leg.
The pOiIce searched Spies place this
morning and found the type forms of the
inflammatory circulars. These were taken
possession OF and locked up at the Central
station as evidence that Spies and Schwab
directly inclted the riot aud blOodshed. The
Anarchist Parsons has not been captured,
as first reported. He is still In hiding.
Schwab was mistaken for him when the
first arrests were made.
Inspector Bonheld rai,ied Seph's hall,
corner of Lake ard Desplaines street, this
morning. Here were found lot of mus
kets. red flags and German books expound-
ing SocialIStic doctrines.
Nearly 49,, cool has already been subscribed
on Change fer The families OF the wounded
and dead officers.
THE BOMB THRowER.
The man who threw the bomb at last
nights riot was arrested to-day and is now
locked up at the Central station. His name
Is Julius Carpenter. The police claim to
have ample proof that he is tie man. II is
stated that he is a printer on the Arbeiter
ZeituDg.
Shortly after noon the police made anOth-
er raid on the office of the Arheiter Zeitung.
They arrested a man In the Office, who, upon
being searched, produced large revolver
and dirk knife. He was placed under arrest
In the othce was discovered several boxes of
cendlary banners. They were All seized.
May on Harrison with several detectives,
visited the Zeituug Office to-day and
held consultation with Oscar Neibe, who
said he did not belong to the Office, but was
tiDDiOy cu 10 ktt OUT ulc p6D6T.
The twenty five printers arrested in the
Arbelter ZeItung building were arraigned
before Justice Mech and charged. with
murder. Their cases were continued until
May IA. Bail was refused. The dynamite
found in the Office was, about noon to-day,
taken 70 the lake front and exploded. The
OF hens egg was placed in coupling-link
and exploded. The heavy piece was scat
tered into fine bits. ~ E
MOB VIOLENCE. "a
About nine o'clock groups of men, women
and children began 20 gather at the corner
of Eighteenth street and Centre avenue,
and these groups so0n Aggregated 5000 per-
sons. One OF the cornef1 Is the drug store
of samuel R1ssnfeldt The men surged
toward the building with threats and violent
Language. Tear down the place. they
yelled. xii Rosenfeidt.n Hes police
spy" and other like expressions came from
the throats of all. The fury of the mob was
directed against the druggist because he had
telephone IN the store. and they had an
the police. A wagon load OF police were
soon ON the scene ard. taking Rosenfeldt
and his family into the wagon. conveyed
them to the station, leaving guard in the
vicinity. A mob OF 6.000 to 5000 persons re-
assembled at he corner of Eighteenth street
and Centre ayrnue ut noon and raided the
Rosen feldt drug stlre, carrying off every
thing portable in the store. They then
raidrd liquor store In the npar vicinity,
kept by man named Waiskopf, carrying
away or drinking the liquor. Women and
children joined ia the raid. The police re-
turned to the scene and succeeded in dis
perSing the mob.
ANOTHER RAID,
About 2 o'clock this afternoon Detectives
Bonfeld and Wiley made another search of
n A rh Tnit Thnxv
rewarded by the discovery of great lot of
ammunition, suitable for Winchester rifles.
ShOt-guns and TevOlvers, several fuses for
bombs, dirk-knife and huge Colts re-
vOlveI. The stuff was found under an old
There were nineteen OF my company::of
twenty-iive shot" SAID Lieut. Bowler, the
ST fyot2 ofiicef who hoaded The squad Into
which The oomb was thrown. He was sit
ting surrounded by the uninjured SURVIVORS
Of his little band q the Desplaines street
station. never heard dynamite explode
before and | don't want to again. 1t deaf
ened me and all the men who did not receive
deadly wounds. There was one company
ahead OF mine and four behind. We had
Just come to halt ready for the next order
which would have been flank movement.
The bomb came from close to the speakers
wagon. saw and heard it coming, but it
done anything With It or get on OF the way.
I was knocked down BY the explosion but
not wounded. Then, when / recovered my
self my sergeant fell into my arms badly
hurt. II was terrible time, | can tell you.
They had everything cut and dried"
Hon. Elihu b. Washburne, ex-minister to
France, remarked to-day that he had rot
known, during the carnage enacted bystAe
Commune in Paris. so utterly eOwardly end
atrocious murder as that of last night If
there is any law to reach the perpetrators
and instigators Of the affair, it is now posi-
tive that certain death awaits them.
or the policemen hlt with pieces Of the
bursting bombs and bullets fired at them,
two are dead and four others are believed to
be fatally wounded. tAOagh alive at ID m.
Twenty our othsrs Sustained serious in
juries, some Of which may result fatally. Of
the crowd, whether rioters or not, one was
killed, one fatally wounded, and fourteen
with injuries more or less serious are at the
county hospital. 1t Is believed that these do
not cOmprise more than one third of those
injured on the part Of the rioters and the
crowd. The coroner's Jury after an inquest
on the victims, held Spies and Schwab for
murder. r NsF r-f
e Political Clips.
Can n Corbar, onn<;puao IN ahuca NJ