Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1880, Page 1

—_———— “VOLUME XL. CLOTHING. PROGRESS Itis the rule of the day, and a firm that ar excellence in its especial line soon finds itself outgrowing its usual dimen- sions» The PUTNAM - CLOTHING HOUSE: Qld and Reliable, has heen preparing for suring Trad For many months past, Mr. W. H. FUR- JONG, the Business Manager of this es- tablishment, having personally superin- fended the manufacture of the firm’s . The present Spring Stock will be donble that of any former season. Messrs. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, the Propri- etors of the Putnam Clothing House, have the largest factories in the East, and their operations being very extensive, they are enabled to save two or three profits to the customer. They own their own factories and patterns, and origin- ate the latter. In consequence of this, they have styles newer and more tasteful than those of any other establishment, exclusively their own, and only to be ob- tained at the Putnam Clothing House. (riginality and Merit dre the watchwords of success adopted by this firm. In other houses the same uniform style of goods, conventional and old, are selected from by the dissatisfied customer. Herea variety of styles and every rangé of prices is offered the patron, A NEW DEPARTURE Is contemplated by the PUTNAM, and is now in operation. Their already large stores are being extended until in area, immensity of stock, and facilities for con- yenience and light no louse in the West can compete with the PUTNAM. To the Millionaire as to the Working- mana saving of from . HEN CENT 25 to 33 PER CENT Tsagreat ‘consideration, and it will be our special aim to enable our customers to save this amount during the present Spring campaign. Qur SPRING OVERGOATS, MEN'S SUITS, AND CHILDREN’S AND YOUTHS’ NTVIIS OF CLOTHING ‘Will in material and without competition. Inthe spring all persons? fancies Lightly turn to thoughts of woes; In the spring the saving public At the PUTNAM buy their clothes. Remember, then, that we offer the va price be positively pest, newest, and cheapest stock of Spring MEN'S, CHILDREN’S, and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING in the West. PUTNAM © CLOTMING HOUSE, {81 & 133 Clarkst. and D7 Madisonst. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. huntera and the blie fi il, Please es ene atten Wee Ain Sour dle ost) P EWwiLL MAKE TO ORDER fo0OD SHIRTS FOR $1.00, ne mad ry d or pasted together, but well oe geo le and of reliab) andthe le goods, “A better grade for Ener pipet any house Se the wand, an No Jess than six made to order c% prices, but it will pay you to_lay in a stock nity. Remember theso ret} jullest month (March), and we cers eni- Sable you hai ve the ‘O} Prices ave onty for our dull Keep our immense force of sbirnmak and ‘The increase ENSE, and it will pay faction gusranted in every “LONE STAR” SHIRT CO., 198 Dearborn-st., Economy Block. INDEX LEDGER. WFGRTANT 10” RETAIL DEALERS 0 have Monthly Itemized Statements to make. THE HOPKINS X.Y. RETAIL INDEX LEDGER. Doe, (Patent applied for) mo. my, with making out Statements atend of the Call and see it, or send for ciroular. JAS. G. SPENCER & CO.. General 15 South Clark-st., nts,, om 2 BUSINESS CHANCES. . UE HNN HN in a first-class staple manufacturing le salaried tion in the sold ata s NN Care Louls Llosa &:Co..93 Wastineton-at, Caicago,D2. ox CIGARETTES. icago Daily Tribune, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. P. LORILLARD & COG.’S Drawing-Room Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco. The Finest Cigarette in the Markel, FOR SALE BY HENRY H. LOWELLwith C. Jeyne, 10 and 112 East MMW DIFFLEY, 7 Bast Maat: PALMER, HOUSE CiGAIC STAND LREMONT HOUSE CIGAR-STAND. 4 NICK DGRAF, st Wolford's, 123 Clark-st. UGENE F.YIMERMAN, I3{ East Madison-et. a M, STANSFORD, northeast cor, Madison and La GR. L. CALOW, 166 East Washington-st. LEO D. MAYER, 126 East Washint e 5 , Central Music-Hall Cigar-Store, RTIE BROS., Citt pe Ditton House Cigar stand. Pitt Hee 4 " W. BORLAND, si8 West Van Buren-s ‘A. ANDERSON, Gault House Cigar stands TWA ctr whirigrannese and Cotas Cor. Thirty-Afth-st. and Co 7 PATTERSON. tH Cotlace Groveaee Ove ‘Ul.1., £8 Cottage Grove-nv. ‘ ” HUSTON, corner Cottage Grove-av. and Thirty- er 5 ; LL. ADAMS, cor, TRirty-first-st. net BOLEYN & DEE. 335 West iadenast eet Cay CUDN. wr. Thirty-first-stand indiana-av, South Hnisted-st. op and Van Buren-sts. sepa) Bs ic} pene STON, 76 Bast Madison-st it, 41 Monroe-st. ¥,corner Thirty-fifth-st, and Cottage rv. 6s Btate-si rae Siateate SOS, 10 South Clark TSC, comer Lake and State-sts. if ROEHL. 7 Wert Lake-st, cor. Ogden-av. MOREELI, ie AY. ond wan Buren-st. ELI,, 00 West Madison-st Indison-st. North Wellsst . cor, Thirteenth-st, and Wabash-ay. & MARSHALL, 79 Dearborn-st. ANCE, 191 Dearborn-st, Goods in stock by the following Wholesale Dealers: - SPRAGUE, WARNER & C0., KANTZLER & HARGIS, LOEWENTHAL, KAUFHAN & CO., PARMELEE & HOOKER, BEST, RUSSELL & CO., SHERER, SHIRK & CO. THORWART & ROEHLING, . AL J. SNOW, STROTZ, GRADLE & RUDOLF .__ JAMES E. Western Agent, No. 15 Wabash-av. . H.C, PABTZOLD, 110 West Dads 1; WOODMAN Gl East Washingion-st, RANIGAN, Ii Randolphest. of, JG SAMUELLEN wn Cot ; Otte 07. WIC DRUECE, osouuy ‘dotfersout ares a fouth Clark-st. Cera ‘Hyde Park, ui ap EBL, BROWN, 10 East Adams - ast SY BROS., Englewood, Hl. ALE. YATES, 255 ‘Phirty-atthest THOS WHITEIELD £ CO.. Wabash-av-& Jnclson-st, ZL ERY, con, Hightegnthvet. ana Wepuaieen cor, Sixteenth-stand Wabash-av. & Or powee co G. Sh Co G: ao tinge Grove-ay. STORY & PARKER, cor, Halsted aud Madison-sts. JOE HANDLEY, 76 North Clark- JOHNSON, HEYWOOD & GOn Gor. Chicago-nv. and lark-st. F. M. WILLIAMS & CO., 675 Larrabee-st, J. PSHARP, cor. Twenty-second-st. & Wabash-av. Gr Sore con, Pmenty-socond-st. and Mich- ay. G, 1. BROWN, 155 and 157 Dearborn-st. a WAL DOUGHERTY, 21 ‘Thirty-1 RD, eesintest ECORD, AWAD, 39434 State-st. ON, cor. Clark st and Chicego-sy. EY BROS. Sr Nott NEY. be, North Cla ROGERS, U8 Cottage Groveray. NK SCHNEIDER, 933 State-st. BROR,, 511 State-st, 5 Dd. ELBEL, 743 Lake-st, LE BTERSON, 135 Lake-st, | a Dake ani NSEN, ‘cor. Lake se Woods = AP BARYLEDN cor. In le YLETY, cor. oa a RAY BAL or. Indiana-av. and ‘Twenty. SEIFERT, BE, HOFFMAN. ELLIOTT, - FURNITURE, Furniture, By far the LARGEST and CHOICEST lines of ART, FINE, or MEDIUM Fumi- ture ever seen in the West, embracing all * NOVELTIES” for Spring. Having more than TREBLED our former Salesroom capacity, we now offer EX- TRAORDINARY inducements to all --ant- ing CARPETS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, or in fact anything in Housefurnishing. Write for estimates. CHICAGO CARPET C0, 156, 158, 160 and 162 Wabash-av., CORNER MONROE. Fire! Fire! FINE FURNITURE Damaged partly or slightly at the Fire of Feb. Hat 159 dud 39 Wabash-bv. will be sold at an IMMENSE . SACRIFICE! Goods ready for inspection Monday, Feb. 23. Call and convince yourselves, Bamberger, Bloom & Co., 180 & 182 Wabash-av., Corner Madison-st. i) The Orvis Smoke Burner and effective. The tmprox lied to any Steam Boller Fur- te consume the smoke, savo n-imaprove £ slugcish ‘draft, ease tha steaming power of Send for Descriptive Circulars, Mate OMice-—Room 8, No. 85 Washington-st. PRUNES. i Fire! Fire! PROWES ! PRUHES! PRUNES! About 50,000 Ibs., from the Jate Empire Warehouse, will be sold AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT. One lot will be sold from the rear of Bonded Ware- honse, 210 Market-st, Sale at 10a. m. ‘One lot from Warehouse 7 North La Salle-st. Sale at2p.m . Bids must be per poun No bids accepted for less than 1,000 pounds. The Goods sre now open for inspection at either place. CELLULOID GOODS. nan ne ee CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Cuffs,Collars,and Bosoms. Price Lists and Goods sent by mail. Call or address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st., Tribune Building. PIANO GRANDS, UPRIGHTS, - |. -(& SQUARES. ESTABLISHED IN CHICAGO OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Used and Recommended by 25,000 Art- ists and Amateurs. Our Patent Self-Bearing Agraffe <Attach- ment, Concave Name-Board, and Improved Veneered Bridge are valuable inyprovements, used in the Bauer Piano only, THE BAUER CABINET GRANDS, The Newest and Most Perfect Productionin the art of Piano-Making. By the introduction of an Improved VIOLIN-SUAPED SOUND- - ING-BOARD the volume of tone is greatly in- creased, and left entirely free from Metallic Quatkices. * 5 PROMINENT ARTISTS PRONOUNCE IT A MARVEL OF PERFECTION. Messrs: JULIUS BAUER & CO., Chicago, GENTLEMEN—The Bauer Upright Pi- ano which I haye used for several years is practically as good to-day as it was the day I received it. Its tones and touch are superb, aud the length of time it remains in tune is zoally wonderful PROF. RICHARD ZELLNER, Chicago. A Complete assortinent of these Favorite Pianos will be found at our Warerooms, Julius Bauer & Co., 182 & 184 Wabash-av., Between Monroe and Adams-sts, STEINWAYS: Are the only manufacturers who make every part of their Pianos, exterior and interior (including the Actions and casting of the Iron Frames), in their own factories. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. CHICKERINGS Mould and fashion every part of their Pianos (including the actions and frames) in their own factories. The making of the raw material is, and always will be, left~to the more skillful hands of the Maker of the Universe. PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS, 150 & 152 State-st. ent DR. DAY, 133 E. Madison-st. EAI BSP 0.0" one mane a re, “Gas, chloroform, oF a ether free for painiess extract ing. Office open Sunday fore- | noon, iso, the mew style veotn, 20 plates 1 PELTON, POM DECKER & SON - - - - C. KURTZMANN - - WILCOX & WHITE | TAYLOR & FARLEY = S {THE LARGEST VARIETY OF INSTRUMENTS 29, i880—SIXTEEN PAGES. PIANOS, SOLE AGENTS FOR ING & SONS. HAZELTON BROTHERS - Y & GROSS, = = = = Pianos a eee ta iT) ams Came tei a as. 46 See ved £& ee a ee bh - = + = = = Organs WEST OF NEW YORK, THE BUSIEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES, . We have a large lot of second-hand Pianos which we have taken in exchange, and which we wish to close out at the following prices to make-room for a new stock now on the road: 1 Steinway & Son 95 125 1 James W. Vose. 150 1 Decker & Son, near! 275 4 Piano Forte Manufacturing Co 50 1 Thos. Blackburn. 75 1 Gilbert, 60 1 Gilbert. 100 1 Chickering Square 300 i Peiton & Pomeroy Square Grand, fancy. carved case, 7 1- 250 1 C.D. Pease & Co - 150 1 Emerson Upright. 165 1 Gabler Upright... 275 1 Theo. Marshall, 4 roun: 225 2 Steck Concert Grand, little we 375 1 Hailet & Davis Parior Grand, 300 1 Hazelton Square Grand...... 300 1 Gabler Upright, useé six m 265 1 Decker & Son Upright, rosewood case, 275 1 Simpson S& Go. Upright.. 125 150 & [52 STATE-ST., Chicago. HAVANA CIGARS, 1879 CROP. THE FINEST . KEY WEST: CIGARS In the market, and fully equal to the best brands of Imported Ci- gars, at much lower prices. They will suit the economical as well as the high-toned smoker. Retailed for 10, 15, and 20 Cents, According to grade and size. Garcia & Palacio, PROPRIETORS, NEW YORE. A. SHIRE, SOLE WESTERN AGENT, 192 Madison-st., Chicago. -_TRADE PRIGE-IST-ON APPLIGATION, FIRE INSURANCE, STATEMENT OF THE COLUMBIA FIRETNSURANCECO, OF NEW YORK, JAN. |, (880. LOSSES PAID, Nearly $2,000,000. ASSETS. United States Bonds,-- -- - $247,490.00 Loans on Calls, - ~--- 33,000.00 New York Gity and Brooklyn Bonds, 30,080.00 Cash, - - - - * > = 6,367.69 20,000.00 Bonds and Mortgages, - - - Interest accrued and Premiums due, 10,229.42 $347,167.11 Liabilitles, Including Insurance Reserve, - - - > - 441.61 Surplus as regards Polley Holders, 302,725.50 Feb, J, 1880, Surplus as. regards Policy Holders, - - - ~ 902,726.50 HOPKINS & HASBROUCK, Ages 156 La Salle-st., Chicago. FINANCIAL. A. C. REED. & CO., DEALERS AN Bonds, Stocks,&c., 100 DEARBORN-ST., Offer for sale U. 8. 3.65 per cent Bonds District of Co- lumbia, below par. West Chicago 5 per cent Bonds, ‘Wanted—School and Funding Bonds. MONEY TO LOAN on improved bnsiness property at 7 per cent. No commission. : ADOLPH LOEB ¢t BROTHER, 329 and 331 La Salle-st. Money to Loan. We have money to loan on choice improved city or ‘Hyde k property in sums to-suit at Tore rales, OPO TURNER & SOND. > am Washineon-st, PROSPECTUS, SPRING SEASON! 1880. After a compilation of our SALES for.the year 1879, we find that the volume of business transacted, and the MODERATE EXPENSES in- curred for doing the same on the WEST SIDB, Will enable us the COMING SEA- SON to pursue our original course, UNDERSELL OUR SOUTH SIDE COMPETITORS ! | And continue to be | The Leaders of Popular Prices. OUR SELECTIONS This Season will be the most BRILLIANT! We have yet shown. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. OPTICAL GOODS. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, MANASSE, OPTICIAN, ust Keeetved the following Instruments: 200 Opera Glasses, 200 Field Glasses, 200 Telescopes, roo Barometers, 50 Microscopes, Transits, Levels, Compasses, Mathematical Instruments, Graphoscopes, etc., etc. ‘This isthe largest and best-selected Stock In the Northwest, and will guarantee both quality and price. Don't fail to call at his : OLD STAND, 88 MADISON-ST., TRIBUNE BUILPING. PHOTOGRAPHY. H.. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 44-79-81 State-st., Chicago. FOR SALE. * Rags For Sale. Bids wanted for 1,00 pounds Linen and Cotton Clip- Pings eee ned: BEIFELD BROTHERS, 230 and 22 Madison-st. THE WHITNEY FISH-BONER - FOR SALE At No. 10 N. Wells-st« _ GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. Were all you Folks that b siery Lust Week ous ss 122 & 124 Moa AND TICK yp You'll be this Week if you a Our Great Sale of \ RIBBON $10,000 STOCK Extra Quality Ribbons, Bankrupt $ Stock of SPALDING, WALES &C0., BOSTON, MASS., Will be sold this Week at the follow- ing Ticklish Prices. | MOB DRAWER I. LOT OF SATIN AND SILK RIBBONS, AT PER onty Fi Ct. van. MOB DRAWER 2. LOT OF FINER RIBBONS Satin, Gros Grain, Fancy, Cord Edge, &c., all at 70 DRAW YARD OF amos 2 cts. ksson. MOB DRAWER 38. LOT OF STILL FINER RIBBONS ‘Worth 5 to lie yard, all at only THINK ONLY ain Cts. svar, MOB DRAWER 4. PLAIN AND FANCY. FINE RIBBONS, Fine Gros Grain, Fine Fancy, Fine Satins, FOUR CENTS. MOB DRAWER 5. 5,000 YARDS ASSORTED RIBBONS Worth l0c.;to 3c. yard, CS EXTRA 6 Cts. ouarity. MOB DRAWER 6. _ AT SEVEN CENTS. ALL AT Fine Roman * WorTH ; Striped Satin, ? Gros Grain. 20 to New Styles, 1 Faneles, ete, ete. BO Cts, MOB DRAWER 7. CENTRE TABLE NO. 3. Your Choice FOR NINE CENTS. No.5 Satin and Gros Grain double face Ribbons, ‘usual price 2 cts... in all desirable shades. Nos. 9and. 2, All-SUk Gros Grains. Nos. 7,9, and 12, Fine Fancy Silk and Satin Ribbons worth 25 to 35 cts., VINE CENTS. MOB DRAWER 8. TABLE NO. 4. Your choice of over 6,000 yards Fine Choice Styles At (2 cents yard. All kinds and styles, rich colors.alf widths and shades, Satin, Satin and Silk, Gros Grain, Striped, Plaids, Fancies, etc., etc., a3 Worth 25 to 40 cts. yard, ALL AT (2 CENTS. AT THIRTEEN, Immense yarlety worth 30 to S0c. yard, including all styles, qualities, und shades, and # quantity of All- Silk, Sash widths, all at No.7 Nos, 2 and 16 TWO-FACE { 3 5 AISI Ae citog cts ‘Gros Grain. ALSO AT 19, 21, 24, and 29cts. FANCY RIBBONS. :4n Immense Layout at MOB-DRAWING PRICES, $10,000 Bankrupt Stock Iibbons at 25c on the Dollar AT SEA’S. ALSO A BANKRUPT STOCK STATIONERY ! At 33 cts. on the Dollar. STOCK OF A CHICAGO STATIONER. 24 Sheets of Paper for 3c. 24 Envelopes for 2c. (Finer at 3c.) Both in Choice Box, 5c. ‘A 25c. Papeterie for Sc, Good Lead Pencils for 4c. ~ Ge. Rubber-Zip Pencils for Like. | Pen-Holders 3 for 1c. ‘ Slate-Pencils 12 for 1c. Bronze Inkstands, 3 Cts. To 58c:; worth L0c. to $1.50. Round Blotting Rulers, the 25c. size for 9c. The 30c. size for 11c. The 35¢. size For 13c. TADIES” SUPERFINE. PAPERS BY THE QUIRE. As fine a variety as can be found at Cobb's Li- brary or any fine Stationer’s, at less than half Stationers’ prices. Every shade, every shape. ‘Also Mourning Paper with ecery width of band. 1c, to33c. quire for paper. 10c. to Bie. for Envelopes. Bargains in Hosiery, Bargains in Fancy Goods, Bargains in Toys, Bargains in Tinware and Crockery ARE NOW SELLING THE $50,000 STOCK Of SPALDING, WALES & C0., Boston, Hass,, At 25 cents on the Dollar, AT PRICES THAT WILL e TICKLE YOU. SEA, - 122 & 124 State-st. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRESIDENTIAL. Aim and Object of the Scratch- ers’ Organization at ‘the East. Persistent and Determined Oppo- Sition to the Third-Term ‘Movement. Preparations ‘Making to. Counte 2 : rack the Tilden Attack: on Bayard, Alleged Explanation of . Pinchback’s Nomination as “Naval Officer, AY “of the Sherman Campaign sug the Custom. A Houses, \e Tilden \ Haterally Believed to the Bulge in thio. Organization ot, Chicago Titlaine Club in vening, \ THE SCRA’ MAKING THEIR MARK IRS, i TERM. ‘Special Dispatch to The CR * THIRD Wasnincton, D. ©, Foupune, here familiar with the mo\—persong Young Scratchers in New York of the organization has affiliated branchat delphia and other States, and thipp ita. pose is to Inake a union of all such pyr. tions, throughout the principal 5, States, the ultimate object of the tion beingito oppose a thirdterm. Th, third-term body occupies somewhat the, tion towards the third-term movement w\ the Tammany Democrats last summer hi towards Gov. Robinson. ‘They say.that the mean faithfully and earnestly to support the ticket, no matter whois nominated, excepting’ only the ex-President. Him they will not . support, |but. on the contrary, they will oppose him in whatever way may seem to be the most effective to defeat him if he shall be jominated., In support of their position they say that they simply refuse to support one particular candidate for reason¢ they are réady to give, and they give public notice of| this beforehand. They say pre- cisely as the ex-President did in 1876, accord- ing to hig own account. Speaking of the canvass of 1876, the ex-President is re- ported to! have said: “I had ‘only one candidate ‘for the Presidency as my succes- sor, and that was the Republican candidate who could be elected. I took no part in the proceedines antecedent to the Cincinnati mvention, because the candidates were my friends, and any one except Mr. Bristow would have had my heartiest support. Mr. Bristow Inever would have sup} for reasons that I may give at some other time in a more formal manner than mere conversation.” They are, they say, as good Republicans as. _| the ex-President. He frankly says he would ‘have bolted the ticket had Mr. Bristow been nominated. That is all they pro- pose to do if the ex-President is re- nominated. Leading opponents of the third term have within a few days determined that, though they do not all think Mr. Blaine an ideal candidate, they will_not further oppose his candidacy. ‘The third term they regard as the chief and only real danger to the party, and to the country. ‘This is the result of consultations which have been held here within a week. It is understood that George William Curtis is in harmony with other op- ponents of the third term on this subject. BAYARD. A TROUBLESOME RECORD. Spectar Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasurnetoy, D. C.. Feb. 28.—Senator Bayard’s friends do not consider that the re- publication of his speech of 1861 has, as his opponents insist, killed him off as an avail- able Democratic candidate for the Presi- dency. On the contrary, they are confident that in due time the Senator himself will be able to place that address in such a light, ia connection with the peculiar circumstances under which it was delivered,as will be likely to remove any doubts which may rise as to his loyalty to the Union, Some corre- spondence looking in that direction, it is believed, has already taken place tween him and some of his adherents, and that it will doubtless be made public in the course of a day or two. Thus far the effect az this Tilden attack upon Bay- ard has-been $o:concentrate upon him many Democrats opposed to Tilden, but hitherto undetermined upon a candidate. : SHERMAN. WHAT PINCHBACK Is SAID TO HAVE RE~ MARKED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribun’ Wasntnotoy, D.C., Feb. 28.—A curious story is told in connection with the nomina- tion of Pinchback to be Naval Officerat New Orleans. A Louisiana politician here says that before Pinchbackleft for Louisiana he called upon the Secretary of the Treasury and said, in substance: “If my name Is not sent into the Senate the delegation. from Louisiana to the Chicago Convention will not be .for Jotn -Sherman”;. that Sherman immediately inguired whether Pinchback intended to utter. threats; and that Pinchback said that he threatened nobody, but he had expressed his opinions. The same gentleman is authority for the statement that the President two weeks azo said that the thought of appointing Pinch- back hadjever entered his head. One diffi- culty of ithe appointinent is, that Lewis, the present incumbent of the office, who is also a colored man, has given no cause for removal unless the fact that he favors another Presi- dentia[ candidate than John Sherman is cause for removal. Mr. Lewis will probably refuse to resign, and will require that tha reasons for his removal be stated to the Sen- ate under the Tenure-of-Office act, OHIO. SIGNIFICANT EDITORIALS. Crscrxsati, O., Feb. 28.—The Enquirer this morning: publishes two double-leaded articles in the editorial page which appear significant. ;The first: states that 3 Demo- cratic politician of National reputation has been all over the State, haviig met thrée- fourths of the party leaders, and says Tilden isthe choice of four-fifths of the party in Ohio, while {n Hamilton’ County and -Cin- cinnati Tilden’s supporters number nine to one over those of any other Democrat. Just below-the above article, and-equally conspicuous, is‘published an interview with Hassaurek, the eminent German editor, who controls the Volksblatt, Hassaurek is just \ fom Wash Dy and annoustces ‘his ‘belize that nominat Heana and elected. Hassausek eersaie jJeader in the Greeley movement, and always. has been as bitter an opponent to Grant as the Enquirer has of Tilden. A CONSULTATION. CLEVELAND, Feb. 28.—The Cleveland Press i to-day contains an article on a rumored |