The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-20

oeean = At the crowd Of DO
hce eueioe j The police, ssized
with spoc (osy, began 10 throw
stones ba&k ~ - q tho house. This,
wes told, 6Dinst the law, and Ii
has been den Fat the. police throw
stones; !; never they did IL, and did
it with . ssnF5 aze, In 3 verv abort
%s Sosss sysas rss that pciss ,ss q the
with an sccuso ~ <nd vigor that was sd.
mirabie. looks att from their point Of
view; Wnen an an ths roof had
smashed . sui int. lssee hole in Il
Two Two OF Or .asee .ase mo police dnen with arm
spite sfth1mn sk them and =
began throwing So a. wn the hole in
the roof at those inside. Then a body
Of police took another ladder and
smashed ipf the pans.sss sash of ouo Of
the uppg story windows, giving the
ladder cie or two swings as the sash
gave way from its impact. Placing the
ladder on the window-sill, dozen po-
licemen, with great nimbleness, rushed
up the ladder and entered the house.
Another dozen or moro quickly fol-
lowed. The men on the roof ceased
throwing down stones. The man with
hatchet pulled out handkerchief
and began to mop his brow. The rain
OF stones from the police stopped and
silence again intervened, only broken by
low wall from the peasants on the hill.
side who know the "boys" inside and
knew what their fate would be. In a
very short time the door looking out on
the hillside was opened! and twenty or
thirty police marched out with Eve ILL
clad lsds Esagigg il age srom. sixteen to
cah>e out had fearful cut on his faoe
until it presented Most hideous aspect.
Another had his hand completely
and as the boy stood on the
road he held his hand out from him and
the blood streamed from it a. II It were
poured from teapot, forming a great
slowly coaGulating pool on tho road. Tho
police were very mucn excited, and when
some of the English ladies, who had
been wringing their hands and crying as
they looked at tho scene, tried to pass
down the road to say word Of comfort
to the prisoners, the police showed them
back with some degree of rudeness, al.
though for that they were checked BY
their officers, who explained to the
ladies that they would not be allowed to
have word with the arrested men. One
OF the young men was the son of Ma
ginlcy, who was off In America. The
rest were neighbors' boys from the i'm
mediate locality. and .t,.sdr. relatives and
friends stood on the hillside crying, as
they saw their hands hold mp while the
steel handouts were clasped upon them.
Thirty or forty policemen completely
surrounded them. Nobody was allowed
to approach them or speak to them. The
formed two double lines on
each side of the young men. The order;
Forward. march. I" was given, and tho
regular tramp of the troops echoed down
the hard road.
Then an officer OF the law went to the
ruined house, picked up piece of
broken slate and handful OF the earth
near tho house. He went inside to bee
that the fire was trampled out, because II
spark OF, fire is left alive the eviction is
not complete. He searched the house to
see that no domestic animal was inside,
A dog is domestic animal and If left
inside of the house invafidates the evic-
ton; cat is looked on by this wise law
as wild animal and does not matter.
cnmin'. .,..t - Sna ach anded .tAa aiAes
the agent of the landlofs. saying, as he
gave the slate, s.There il your house."
and as he gave the earth ''there are your
lands" This was accepted by the
agent, and thus the house that Maginley,
who is in America, built with his own
becomes the property Of the land y
land, who never expended a cent on thss.
house, and never expended cent on thd
land.
Thus ends the story Of the House Of
Maginley, its building and its wreck
Detroit Free Press.