davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January i and for
He@ferffav-


Real estate transactions since January
fs.s. are see, 1853. There were fled
for record Yesterday = deeds. the consid-
erations aggregating sI4.i6e- Following IS
the list as furnished by the Daily Record,
room z Scheuerman block:
Jolra G. Reese 70 ". E. Hagan. nwi4 mel.
mel. and 81. ne1s neia and se1x ne1& and
nea. seI sec L. 2, :, 81
A S. Hansard to j. Pick. lots y. %.
block "a Ross add, $loO.
peter o. England TO Thee England, swj
sci. sec 3. =. ). $500.
Iydia 2. and A. Mclean TO John Cor
don. 1 acre in L. II. Collins donation
claim, q. c.. -.
Henry S. Agar to Alice s. Hill, execu-
trix, blocks I, 3. !. and lots TO IA. IS 10 D.
block s. Twenty-second street add, q. c., 81.
Henry s. Agar 10 n. y. Mckee. lot Is.
block 3 Twenty-second street add. 500.
Henry S. Agar to John ]. Sturgus, trus-
tee. lots Il. &, block ;, and lot Is, block &.
Rainier add, q. C., 81.
Daniel Guimett to John W. Smith. lot 10.
block 2, plat OF Kent, SIS.
p. J. Jacobs to George W. Waterman,
tract in Sc corner SEA nwl4 section -,
3, 5. $50
sumner W. Jacobs 10 Mark p. Water
man. acres in sell swE sec ~. g. 3. $50.
Frank ". Corsuch 10 Ludwig. August
and Helmer Steen and Anton Linnestad,
- acres in nwia sec ., %. 3, Sl.3o-
Ludwig. August and Helmer Steen TO
Anton I.innestad, 5acres in nw4 nwA sec
% -, 5. 81.
Linnestad to He.mer and Selma Steen, 5
acres in nwl4 sec ., q. g. 81
Anton Lnnetsad, Helmer and Ludwig
Steen. to August and Glance Steen, )
acres in nwi4 nwi4 sec %, q. g. 81.
Anton Linnestad, Helmer and August
Steen to Ludwig and Mary Steen. acres
in nwI. nw1. sec 2s. %. 3, 81.
elise Inv. Co and Moore Inv. & Mort
gage Co. to James A Mitchell. lots II, Il,
block 80, Brooklyn add, 500.
G.. NJ Godfrey to A NJ. Springer. lots
81, IS. block 10. South ParA, $50.
Albert III. Kellogg to Alice s, John D..
Marie G, Anna b. and Chester r. Kellogg,
lot s, block 50, A. A. Denny's add, q. c, 81.
A. NJ. Springer TO G. NJ. Godfrey. lot q.
block 20 Brooklyn add. $500.
c. A. Pickarts to y. A. Mitchell, lot 10
g acresl Lake Dell. 5000.
Henry S. Agar to Alice NJ. Sickles, lots
Is. 1s. H. block 5, Twenty-second street
add. 81
E. steinuAck to r. L. Iitrey. lots g. 4.
block 20, Laws "a add. q. c., 81.
Ovid A. Byers to same. q. c. to same
property, 81.
samuel p. Short to Josephine Short. lots
10 20. Bronson's add Kirkland. $50.
NJ. l.. MofTatt TO Thomas Donnely, lots
& block 6, and lot 4. block IA, in replas
of blocks /, ., 6, I. IS. IL and q. North Sc
attic S3.00o.
West Coast Imp. Co to Mrs. Margaret
DeDuguish, lots 6, ~. block lis, Gilman
Park $500.
Max Glorious to Rudolph LANCE, eis lot
Is V. Hugo Smiths FIVE acre tracts, 81.
Mary A. Dougan TO Marietta e. Wal
thew. blocks 50. 81. and lots TO 10. block
IS: lots .. 10. block 81. Burns & Atkinson's
add, $20n0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Courts and Public Offices,

Andrew johnson, OF Denmark. was ad-
mitted TO citizenship in tho United States
court yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
for Adam Sachs and Serena b. Marshal.
both OF Elbe. Wash.
An order directing notice to creditors in
the estate of Jennie Middleton was filed
yesterday by Judge Langley.
The case of Henry Dietrich VS.. the Great
Northern Railway Company has been dis
missed upon consent OF both parties.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Hanford re-
fused a new trial to John Wren. convicted
by jury Of selling whisky TO Indians.
Judge Langley yesterday found for the
rIaintifr IN the case OF Henry Thurman vs..
r.. A. White ct al. in the sum of SO. As and
attorneys fees.
=. w. Ronney was yesterday discharged
"a administrator Of the estate of John
Fleming by Judge Langley, he having
wound up the estate.
Articles OF Incorporation were fled yes
terday for the Carstens Earles Lumber
company; incorporators, Henry Carstens.
Michael EarIes and A. h. Martin; capital
stock. 1900.
Frank I. Curtis, receiver I'm the case OF
7, w Andrews vs. the Standard Min COM
for an order directing him to pay certain
labor claims and 10 pay over to himself
500.
orders OF default were signed yesterday
Z, the cases Of William w. kirkwood vs.
Thomas r. Townsley ct al; Dexter Horton
g co Us. William A. Harrington 81 al;
waiter Crockett VS.. II. 81. Mcintyre; Mary
c. De steiguer va C. ii. Reed ct a.
An order confirming sale was signed IN
the superior court IN the case or the De
hsnture Corporation VS. Lysander Smith
ct al, west half OF northeast quarter ana
northwest quarter OF northeast quarter
sections 7 and Is. township %. s2.9500.
subpenas were issued yesterday TO -.
, onrs.an L. &. Dabbitt. Albert Frinsky.
!, prannon, George sughton. @. Wine
bols, e. n. Shepard. Grant sinner Or, T.
Thorsen. George White Harry MoIlseI ailn
"a c,,.oy, 60 aprear as witnesses for plain
.irs an the case az Charles Brevort vs.
Madison street Railway Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
New SnifS E-fIed.

The following new suits were filed In tho
superior court yesterday:
8. l.. Bowman VS.. r. L. Jacobson ct al
Promissory note, $500. and attorneys
fees.
Justina Rowland VS.. Emma Hathaway
and s. u. Hathaway-Promissory note.
81 900, and interest.
Elizabeth M. Fraser ct al. VS.. Paul E.
Page-Suit for damages
George W. Fisher and Fred T. Fisher VS..
J. b. Neither and Jerome j. Metzler-As-
signed claim, $1,000.
Frank Fl. Osgood VS.. the Golden Cord
Mining Company-Promissory note. si.N0.
and interest.
National Bank OF Commerce VS. Eliza f.
Becker and Robert NJ. Becker-Promissory
note 1856. and interest
Sarah NJ. Adams VS.. ID. II. Rlackmar ct
al-Promissory note. $500. and interest.
Lippman Sachs VS.. Isador Latour and
NJ. Latour and r. II. Calligan-Promissory
note 81, 126.10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

unso,,ns evidence showed Fares n he If
~ r,r mind. and the court va. ho,,-s
fena.,, him. He did not thiuk The de-
bur ~s vas trying to dsfraud the psaln,ir
win 80 IA error in transacxinz bushes
thai man as Fares. ana ordered
WITHIN thirty days IN. - h11n l.
a.. ene land. with interest a, ~. 80
. per cent from a reasonah,~ 81. 49,
CT signing OF the contract, unon vn,cn
eIas1 on Is 70 deliver TO the plaintir. a or,f.
~. osed Tor the property. Failing nav
$3.50 ,he deed becomes absoIute So
.asse thought 5000 was reasonable va,ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The Point orshe Pistol

Ia an sG~~fuai persuader. and there ara
may persons so unEnincfu 81 the ~ ao =.
ef,yyqS % oncu-ning disease tfsat u woasi
a fy,,.,st AXE that deadly argument TO 81
- Fs,..r,, IN adopt precautionary meas
,rr,ss The best or these - a recourse 20
mat fine hsFaric re-tcrer hostStAet >
.f,,s,,.t-is FSi;ters X yanaulSaeS fnaiaIza.
~S@,srY,S, fgSsn kidney and aoladder ffSe1seler
x.s,frsss Digestion. ndouS1~ss ansi tIeS =
IA rttv ~ th, bowels. and cs-ilTNsF etN tof<l-
a. ss,a system against sheir further IN
- Yfs ingredients are drawn frusft
-,,s,tra's StSreaouse. CssnSssl ieaSts X u
s-s.S sr~Drx the objections aftaasEIS 10
49, a nsz,strtely or seSll1-r,i3e ~ a. RENE
- L,ss- sAe debate tBfirTn. ccsF1ft
.ss.et and elderly X - peculiarly sSeneilcial-
~ v,-.sI merits continuous ana sSSSetf'-
- stse Take e. Al Asfttuae 20 indnce
- "a net yvsssri meals 90 stimulate q
.,fsfs anll tfagees isn. The z1suaca4 trA-
s.S,rlfv s>ep.clsr IN iaforS1n-< Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The Fourth Mt Port Angeles.

Port Angeles. June 2.-Special.-Prep-
arations' for grand Fourth OF July cele-
bration in this city are being made. and
various committees are now at work col
fecttng funds and preparing an interest
ing programme for the day. The steamer
Islander will make several trips from Vic
toria 10 this city, and will hiring over the
Victoria hose team and undoubtedly a
large crowd of visitors.
Several members OF tfle Port Angeles
Yacht Club left today in the yacht Palo-
ma for Victoria and expect to make ar
ranzement for a regatta. to be sailed
here on the Fourth, the Board OF Trade
OF this city having offered n handsome
silver cup as prize for the winning
yacht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
EPISCOPALIASS IN SESSION.
Woman's Auxiliary Meets Today-Ar
nunl Convocation Tomorrow.

ntiai eonvocatfon TOMORROW.
The annual convocation OF the Episcopal
church for the jurisdiction OF Olympia will
be held tomorrow In this city. A large at
tendance is expected, and among those
who win be present will be Bishop Barker
Rev. c. 8. Williams. OF Vancouver: Rev
Mr.. Barr. Rev Mr.. Cheai, DR.. Rabbit DR.
JefTeris and Rev. Mr. Buzzelie, all OF Ia
coma: Rev. Mr.. Wheeler. Of Chehalis: Rev
Mr. Applegate and Rev. Mr.. Mooney, of
Gray'S harhor; Rev. Mr.. Jukes of What
com: Dr. Nevius. or Blaine. Bishop Bar
ker will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leary.
ATT o'clock Thursday morning in Trinity
church Holy Communion Will be held. wit n
Bishop Barker as celebrant. At o'clock
win he the morning prayer. and al 10
the Holy Eucharist. At II o'clock at The
parish house. on Cherry street between
Seventh and Eighth. Bishop Barker will
deliver his annual address, reviewing the
work OF the last year for the entire juris-
diction and making recommendations for
the coming year. Lunch Will he served At
Trinity rectory at noon. and at p. m. the
business session for the appointment Of
committees and other details VIII be held
in the parish house.
Today the Woman's Auxiliary. the gen
eral missionary body Of the church. will
meet at St Marks. and viii be called TO
order by Mrs Leary. president a. u
o'clock a. m. The address OF welcome will
be delivered by Or. Garrett. or this citv
and addresses VIII also he delivered by
Bishop Barker and Rev. Sfr. Appiegate
The business meeting viii be held IN the
afternoon. and in addition "a the annual
election there vii he submitted for adop-
ton a revised constitution
Delegates will be in attendance from
Mount XnrNp1 ffnm4tfN7 Hertfva-
ton. Tacoma and other parishes. Some o.
the delegates have already arrived and the
remainder will arrive this morning There
viii be large number from Tacoma.
Among the visitors VIII he airs. Belle Sell
wood and Mrs. Hill. Of Portland who
reached this city yesterday and are al the
pufler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Missionary Meeting at st. Marks.

The annual meeting Of The wosT1an's
auxiliary 20 che Episcopal jurisdiction of
Olympia vii be held a. 81 Marks church
today. with full choral services at Il H.
IN. and \ u IN FssSnoD Barker viii make
an address at 4 o. clock. and a. r1gelt
there viii be an Interesting missionary
meeting. with ssvera2 speeches. The
women % s. GfAF%<'s VII serve luncheon
80 all friends present as well as dele
eates. At p. m me business meeting
81 ne zErozsss-n wili - he'd A cSExissA IN
v5tatso- ~ gwen ere pubic TO attend Ias
s-r,a@s-s ard meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
MRS. FRASER SUES FOR DAMAGES.
she Claims $4,000 From Page for
Loss Of Her Husband.


Paul T.. Page, who was acquitted Mon
day nlght or killing Harry Fraser VIII
nave 10 answer 90 suit brought against
nm yesterday by Mrs. Fraser for So
%" damages 20 herself and her child by
the loss Of the husband and father by
Pages bullet
The complaint which was filed in tho
superior court yesterday charges Page
with having killed Harry l. Fraser with
cut Just cause or provocatiosl. and by
reason Of such shooting n guardian IN
tne pcrson Of J. J. Madiran had 90 ia
appointed for the child. Harry Talbert
fraser. who is prosecuting the suit Tho
complaint says: "ny reason or the acts
and trespasses 50 srongfully committed
oy the defendant, and by reason OF the
wrongful shooting and death OF Harry
IL Fraser. tho widow. Elizabeth NJ.
Fraser, and child. Harry Taiher< Fraser.
nSve been and are greatly damaged. TO
Wit. IN thu sum or SOS. eoo.' The coEn-
PLAIN; states that at tho time or his
ueAtn. Fraser was earning and able 10
earn Sso month for the support OF hts
family
before fling the complaint the attor-
nr.s for Mrs Fraser appeared before
Suase Osborn ana succeeded i'm having
=, Maiiean appointed guardian OF the
'"'0. Harry Talbert Fraser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The Heaiys i'm Alaska,

Thomas Healy. a brother OF Capt. j. j.
Healy, arrived in juneau early In the
rncnrn direct from South Africa. After
spending a few hours there he took the
boat for Dyea. on his way TO Forty Mile.
JTe was accompanied by Mrs. J. ]. Healy,
, who will join her husband at the latter
place. the captain having gone in by ST.
Michaels, on the Excelsior, which Is TAX
Ing Capt. Constantine's mounted poatce
to their STATION on the Yukon in British
America just beyond the eastern bound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
FARES GETS ms LAND BACK.
nut lie Must Pay Gleason His Money
With Interest.

nut He Must Pay Gleason His Money
With Interest.
me suit % James Fares vs. James +.
oaSason 80 set aside a mortgage on the
s.Vahd az fraud was on trial yesterday
assfnoan before Judge Osborn. The wit
"e~Ses Ter Fares testified that he Is
sn'pse-ml0dcd fellow and was the posses
soF O. tweGty-1ine acres 90 land about FIVE
.ases south % the city. worth from siS 20
80 an acre. ant that Gleason talked Fares
ne so>cptlng S8o for the entire tract.
~ss sisE,ns the deed without knowing
what Z was
aae defense IS thai Gleason received only
= fehteen acres. which WAS worth, acco9i-
- 10 witnesses xla1. Il VAS ailesed that
ans claimed vhen e made the deed that
= vas SAFE heir ta She property. when ne
IN H.
Saage Osborn In deciding the ease. said
Mr.. J. F, Allen. Fox. Ore, SAWS II
. = Chamberlain Cough Remedy 10 he
ue asss have handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Chinese Prisoners Ap,eaI.

The three Chinese Loe Jim. How Pow
and We Chong, wao were ordered deport-
ed. have appealed their cases alleging
that they are very poor. but IL they be
excused the payment of S100 marshal's
and commissioners fees. they will he
able 10 secure witnesses TO prove that
they lacked certificates through unayoid-
able causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

an amended complaint was filed ye~tsr
Al the United States court by d. b.
Glass in his suit against I M coirsr
ana WIFE and W. r Butler and wife for
sSo.vg Damages for injuries sustained I'm
the west street hotel fire. He SAYS that
owing TO faulty construction and lack OF
protection he had 10 jump twenty feet
rom window and sustained serious in
1uries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
GOV. McGraw Wins she Third Tr,.,

asdied verdict in favor OF Coy Nr-
-. was handed in at 500 Monday night
ens Jury In the suit axzinst him az
ne merchants Exchange bank Of Mi
aAse vs.. John Ii. MeGraw 81 al. TIE
So sc" out OF levy made ia 1880 by
signed to A. r. Luening q ca ~ Nil
raoAes. under an execution for G.
esIey & Co.. who had a s. 600 claim
ssainst the consignees. The biz Of raiinw
.oI the shipment was assigned 10 the
nank, and In the trial the pIaintir a.
,esea Ihae the hops were its property.
.s tns property OF Luening e. o., ana
'Aefeiore wrongfufiy levied uDon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The wolcott Mining sutt

The hearing in the Kittitas county min
Ing case, brought by John r.. Walco,t
against George Persinger and others. was
continued all yesterday In Judge Langley.s
court without being finished Testimony
Tor the plaintiff was closed with the ex-
animation OF Woleott, and George r.
Fisher. William J. Riley and J. a Stolten,
who were examined for the defense. The
case VIII be resumed this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Mrs. nm Reneyvs Her su,r.

Eliza N. HUI is making a third attempt
to secure damages from the Oregon I'm
provement Company for the death of
her husband, Col. George ID. Hin, at
Anacortes in 1880. caused by mis- falling
from gang plank while on his way
aboard the steamer Eastern Oregon. The
ground alleged Is the old one that the
wharf was not properly lighted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Herr August Asmold. the talented violin
yirtuo@o. 81 international fame. VIII az
pear IN Seattle on Friday evening rex-
June - al Y. n. &. \. hail. All lovers -
music viii embrace this opportunity -
seeing and hearing this gifted man. VINO
= e.-e~yg here received With marked 20
kens OF appreciation. His Performance
anneai 20 AL classes, for Il does not -
eIsIra a musician Ia recognize The high
merits OF Aamo.d's playirE~ae Is. IN 49,
INTERPRETATION ~ tia worlds masters. -
closely IN touch Win their though, ana
feeling and 50 simple ard unaffected IN ?. s
ttferances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Ayers pills promote the natural mo-
ton Of the bowels. without which thera
can h.a no regular. healthy operations
For the cure 81 htIiousneSs. indigestion.
sick headache, constf patton. 1aundice and
liver complaint. these pills have no equal
Every dose effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Matte Burns and Mike Ffnna7, "ho
Vrers, accused % stealing 'e,..s
- discharged frsfn custody IA tno IS pa
.sl-5,eel r0tsrt yesterday Afternoon The
.-,,,ss which mere found "a a ss'1oi''i-
ssr.s store were gwen into tae Ss~'s~sss-s-el
- ti,e tsrsasccut3nS witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
One Fare
For the
Round Trip.

On account OF the GRAND cELEBHlA-
TIoN At SEATTLE on July 4th and 9Th.
tickets will be on sale to that city July
., 3 and T. with final limit to July 9Th
SPECIAL EXCURSION also from VIC
toria to Seattle July 81. Round trip rate
only $i50
Seattle parties desiring to visit their
friends at points reached by N. p. r. X.
or Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship CO.
can purchase tickets at one fare for
round trip July 30 and 4th, and TO Port
land July I'd, Sd and 4th.
For tickets and further particularly call
on any agent OF the n. p. II. II. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

,r,ea water will be shut OF between
n, ard p. m today from the portion
az the city bounded by Depot ksf'oo D
ncan. Poplar and Temperance s~s'N''S'
-. e.. ,xa.ar mains need repairing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Seattle Women!

Feeble. aslfng women are made
well and strong by that great mod
ern nerve inv1go-agor and h2oof
purifier Patne's Celery Compound.
Weak, .shaky. tired nerves. on the
verge of proStration need nothing
SO much as this food for the nerves.
Try j; and be Well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Cigarette smokers
u-ss, ike mid. pleasant smoke should
~ the old Dcrulntons-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

..ola Dominion" Cigarettes.
Al ,our dealer fer them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
.spef C,fcareffeS.
81, ,vnter fnr remperance street.

The old favorites can now he found in
every cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Have you tried the o'a Dominion cigar
ettesf
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-12-18
ARTICLE XIV.
people.
IMPEACHMENTS.

Section /. The house of representa-
tives shall have the sole power of i'm
peachment. A vote of two-thirds OF
all the members elected shall be re-
quired for an impeachment. Any Off
Ger impeached shall thereby be sus-
pended from Office until Judgment in
the case shall have been pronounced;
and the office shall be filled during the
trial in such manner as may be provi-
ded by law.
Sec. 2. All impeachments shall be
tried by the senate, and when sitting
for that purpose they shall be under
oath or affirmation. No person shall be
convicted except by vote of two-thirds
of all the members elected. When the
governor is impeached, the chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, .or, If he be
disqualified, the senior justice shall
preside, with casting vote in all pre-
llminary questions.
Sec. 3. The governor and all other
executive and Judicial officers shall be
liable to impeachment; but judgment
in such case shall not extend further
than removal from office. The per-
sons convicted shall, nevertheless, be
liable to Indictment, trial and punish
meDt according to law.
Sec. 4. For any willful neglect of
duty, or other reasonable cause, which
shall not be sufficient ground of i'm
parchment, the governor shall remove
any executive or judicial officer on the
address of two-thirds Of each house Of
the general assembly: Provided,
That the cause or causes for which said
removal may be required shall be
stated at length in such address, and
entered on the journals of each house:
And provided, further, That the officer
intended to be removed shall be noti-
fed of such cause or causes, and shall
be admitted to a hearing in his own
defense, or buy his counsel, or by
both, before any vote for such address;
and in all cases the vote shall be taken
by yeas and nays, and be entered on
the Journals Of each house respective
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-12-18
ARTICLE XII.

CHARITABLE AND PENAL INSTITUTIONS.
Sec. l. Institutions for the care
of the insane, blind, deaf and dumb
and the poor shall always be fostered
and sut ported by this State, and shall
be subject to such regulations as the
general assembly may enact.
Sec. 2. The regents of the State hos
pital for the insane and the superin.
tendent thereof, who shall be physi-
clan, shall be appointed by the COVER
nor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the senate. All other physi-
clans, officers and employees of the
hospital shall be appointed by the re-
gents, unless otherwise ordered by the
general assembly.
Sec. 3. The respective counties of
this State shall make such provision
as may be determined by law for all
those inhabitants who by reason of age.
infrmities and misfortune may have
claim upon the sympathy and aid Of
society.
Sec. 4. The directors of the beney-
olent and penal Stateinstitutions which
may be hereafter created shall be ap-
pointed or elected as the general assem-
bly, may direct.
Sec. 5. The directors and superin-
tendent of the penitentiary shall be ap'
pointed or elected as the general assem-
bly, may direct.
Sec. 6. All convicts sentenced to
hard labor by any of the courts in this
State may be employed upon the pub
lie works of the State or of the counties
and upon the public highways.
Sec. 7. Provision may be made by
the general assembly for the establish
ment and maintenance by the State of
a reformatory for juvenile offenders
separate and apart from hardened
criminals.
Sec. s. The governor shall have
power to fill all vacancies that may oc-
cur in the offices aforesaid, except
where otherwise provided for, with the
power Of removal until the next session
Of the general assembly and until
successor or Successors shall be ap-
pointed and confirmed.
Sec. 9. The penitentiary and the
convicts thereto sentenced shall for
ever be under the supervision and con-
troll of officers employed by the State:
and in case any convicts are hired or
farmed out, as may be provided by
law, their maintenance, support, med
ical attendance and discipline shall be
under the direction Of officers detailed
for those duties by the authorities Of
the Denitentiary.