Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-11-16
cad a census frGRWS ITEMS.
Ii q


sad census frGFWS ITEMS.
4 also from the1>,
re, by wap of polI-ta
II true numbers werete Monday says:
7e reasons, and especialIEfallen over the
p ofhe1aI returns on the SUI II lift again
Wo be trusted. In 1872 and 1SAhat comes
Rber5Sreturned to Saphed alone 0onstan-
foUpieQly cities of the JevalaG what IS
u'slied of G&lilee, that the+3uer wisdom,
ana Chaeceive them-buildi, 1nsaGlety al
ready table length of time Ghe Judgments
OF tho1s well as all dav-tRls tremendous
issue d, in the East, where speech OF the
Czar stlcally the time in VIII hg lholdenG OF
the sk!'' Great accession pleasant read
lhaa1ly; and whereas. ten
HWs were confined to made on Mon
daF IN Jerusalem-the District Court of
alTthey now inhabit allnst the whisky
rinlgu are always ready District ATTORNEY,
appsat Is to be let. ''-5tNirt and stated that
Whine ne Eiyed to noll the cases,
sent of the couE -Eand would take the re-
.sponsibilitY OfSdch action. District At
torney Bliss making no objection, Judge
Treat ordered the discharge fthe parties
as follows: john McFalI, three cases; B.
FL. EngellIe, one case; A. NJ. Everest, one
case; Con. Megrue, one case; S. d.
Thorpe, two cases; F. A. Schroeder and
nZeb Leavenworth, one case, In the case
VI SQ1il L. 1OI 1Eilcts WIN 4ldu 1ufHISIlGu
money to run sTeuscher's distillery, and
Fred. c. FEEDER, connected with the Bing-
hams, fines of $1,000 and one DAYS impris-
onment were imposed. The case of
Joseph NJ. FitzrOy was dismissed several
days ago.
The Japanese Commissioners have pre-
sented their building at the Centennial
Exhibition to the City of Philadelphia.
In his letter of conveyance the Vice-Pres-
ident OF the Imperial Commission, Lieu
| tenant-General II. S. Saigo, saws: The
| Centennial Exhibition is now approach
| ing its close, and we, who, with the rep
| resentatives of other nations, have heen
| fortunate enough to partici pate i'll its
! great success, are about to return to our
! country. But we all feel that it would be
impossible to leave America without pre-
viously requesting you, who so ably pre-
| side over the destinies Of the City of Phil
! adelphfa, to convey to its citizens our
very sincere thanks for the splendid hos
| pitality with which we have everywhere
been received, and to assure them that we
shall ever retain grateful recollection of
their numerous acts of friendship and
kindness.
The great age of Prince Gortschakoff,
who Is now seventy-siN, makes his retire
ment matter of extreme probability at
no distant period, and all Europe is specu-
lating already upon the event. 1t will
not be easy t0Sfind great number of men
so competent as he is to fill the part of
Chancellor of the Russian Empire; but,
in the case of his retirement, two men are
i noted as candidates for the office. One is
TCount Schouvaleff, now representing
Russia Mt the Court of st. James, ard the
other General Ignatietf, Russian Ambas-
sador at ConstantinOple. The former is
said to be the choice of the Emperor, and
his views seem to be more in accord with
the present policy of the Empire than
those of General Ignatieff, who represents
the Old Russian party. The Schouvaloffs
have played an important role in the his
tory of their country, one of them having
been the Minister and favorite of the En-
press Catherine. But if Prince Gortscha-
koff is full of hOnors and of years, he is
still active, and his gigantic intellect
shows no symptoms of decay.