Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-22
and revOlvers. 1t was declared that Brissle
had been supplying Socialists with guns.
KILLED BY ANARCHISTS.

and revOlvers. 1t was declared that Brissle
had been supplying Socialists with guns.
KILLED BY ANARCHISTS.
The coroner held an inquest this afternoon
on the body of Charles Kisler, who was kill
| ed in Tuesday nights riot. 1t was suppOs-
ed that he was shotby the police. Two wit
neSses were examined ani then il was dis
covered that instead of being shot the man
had been stabbed. 1t is now thought he was
killed by Anarchists, as the evidence dis
closed the fact that Kisler was a respecta-
BILE citizen and not a riOter. The coroner
ordered the inquest adjourned until late,
and the body was taken to Kisler's home
on Indiana street near Peoria.
WOULD NOT PRINT THE SHEET.
The forms of the Arbeiter Zeitung were
carried to the office of the Burgess Printing
company this afternoon to be printed as
formerly, but Mr.. Burgess firmly Informed
them that he would not print any such Or
gan. Another printer was seen with the
same result.
WOUNDED SOCIALIST ARRESTED.
Capt. O'DonneI Of the Twelfth street sta
tion was informed to-day in a quiet way
that a wounded Socialist was concealed at
No. 16 Fisk street. The captain and pa
troll wagOn-lOad of officers were driven to the
place TO make an investigation and Joseph
Michliski was found. He was in bed when
arrested, and had an ugly wound in the
right leg below the knee, the bullet having
passed through from the left side of the
limb. The wound was in a rather unhealthy
condition and was undoubtedly made by a
80 calibre ball.
The man was sleeping with revolver un-
der his head. He said he was Russian
Pole, and had been in America since Sep
tember. Tuesday evening he went with a
friend to the meeting on Desplaines street
and received the wound in the fracas that
occurred. The object of his going to the
meeting, he claimed, was to learn the En-
glish language. After being shot he was
driven to his boarding place in a carriage.
When asked who employed the carriage be
said that he did not know the mans name.
They were both badly wounded, ball hav-
ing entered his companions face close to
the nose, and passing out below the ear.
Michaish when i'm the old country was
telegraph operator. He says he came to
this country because he could get better
wages. His alleged reason for having the
revolver under his pillow was that he had
been told that America was very danger
Gus country. He was taken to the Cook
county hospital.
LANDED IN JAIL.
Tonight the Anarchist August Spies, ac-
cOmpanied by his fellow-prisoners, Sam
Fielden, Michael Schwab and Chris Spies,
were marched out of Central station. They
were in charge of detectives, each of whom
protected" one of the fellows. The incen-
diaries were apparently disheartened, de-
pressed and detected. As they filed out of
the squad-rOOm they did not lift their eyes.
A crowd began to gather, but a patrol wag-
on was waiting to convey the prisoners and
their escorts 10 the county Jail, and thither
they were taken. They were provided with
separate cells in the main Jail and no one
was allowed to communicate with them.
PUNIsHING AGITATORs.
Robert johnson, who had frequented the
saloons all day yesterday and applauded the
action of the Anarchists in throwing the
bomb which caused such terrible havoc, was
before Justice Kersten to-day. Although
johnson had intimidated several persons
and offered a reward Of $40 for each police
officer killed, he was unable to pay the 500
fine imnosed NV Iustice Kersten for being a
vagrant.
In Justice Whites court, Robert Kobatz,
q German Socialist, was charged with dis
orderly conduct. Officer Damon heard him
remark in German that he was glad the So
cislists attacked the police and that he was
sorry more were not killed. Damon told
him to move on, and on his failing to do so
arrested him. Justice White fined him 500
and costs.