The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-14
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives Of Industry.

Hives OF Industry
Jacob Russell left for Terre Haute, Ind,
last night, where he goes to work for his
uncle, who is in the foundry business.
Mr.. Wilson, employed by the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, has removed to the
city and rented his cottage at Fairmount, o.
Mr.. Agler General Agent of the Kansas
Pacific, who is stationed at St. Louis, Mo-.
is in the city looking after the interests OF
the road.
Mr.. VIM. Kirby, who is in the pork bust
ness with his father, is now residing at
Winton Place, where he has purchased a
fine residence.
The Louisville Short Line Railroad Com
pany will occupy the corner room of the
new building ON the corner of Fifth and
| Walnut streets.
L. M. Dayton, the proprietor of the
American Bolt and Nut Works, situated in
Newport,A has had two cutoff engines
placed in his establishment.
P. Wilson & Son, dealers in saddles and
harness, who were burned out last winter
are beginning to move some of their goods
back into the new building just erected.
The fine new block of stone-front houses
situated on Richmond street. near Mound,
is nearly completed, and will, perhaps, be
ready for occupation in couple OF weeks.
Mr.. John Meagher is now employed as
travelling salesman for r. McF. Smith &
Co., tobacco manufacturers, of Covington.
KY. He was formerly clerk in the O. u M.
Office.
Mr. George Meyer, who for some time
was engaged in fitting up sidewalk plates
for w. Warner, is now working for Mr..
George Bukel, corner of Hopkins and Bay
miller.
Charles Atkins, the young man who had
his hand very badly injured by the eleva-
tor at the Exposition. is again able to re-
sumo his duties, but his hand is not en-
tirely WE'LL
Mr.. Charles Rcsor, who is connected with
VIM. Resor & Co., stove manufacturers, on
the corner of Race and Front streets, has
moved from Hartwell to Clifton. He sold
his residence at the former place.
The hydraulic engine that has been oper-
ating the elevator at the Exposition will be
removed to Mr. Bau & Co.'s store on Wal
nut street, where new elevator will be
put in place for the use of the store.
John Carey young contractor of this
CITY. has built for himself fine residence
at Woodburn. He was formerly partner
of Mr.. Hornbrook, and they built the
greater portion of the house at the above
named place.
Mr.. James D. Welsh, agent for the Kan.
sas Pacific Railroad, was seen yesterday
busily engaged tearing down the exhibit
He had his coat off, his sleeves rolled ur
above the elbows, and was pitching in like
a good fellow.
The Blymyer Manufacturing Company
removed their stationary and portable en-
gines from the Exposition Buildings yes
terday and will get out the large sugar-mil
to-day. They received the medal for bes
| stationary engine.
Mr.. Mic. Hanck, saddle and harness
!, maker, was few davs ago the recipient O.
several hundred dollars back pension due
to him by reason of wounds received dur
) ing the late war. He was member of thu
: Thirty-fourth Ohio.
Tilden, Gray & Co. are receiving large or
ders for machinery from business mel
abroad, who noticed their display at th
Exposition. They have just embarked int
, the agency business, and are representing
some of the best firms in the country.
Messrs Haydock & Co. have been doin!
, much larger business than heretofore
since moving into their large new factory
on the corner of Sixth and Harriet streets
q The building was formerly occupied as
. foundry by John Nash, the veteran foun
t dryman.
e Mr.. Samuel Henry, who was for man
l.. fo@l - -,
a clerking for his brother-in-law, Mr.. Edwi
Alden, the Advertising Agent on Elr
street. Sans father has given up the gre
2 Carthage, Ohio.
Mr. Warren Richards, die sinker and er
graver, corner Fourth and Walnut street
has lately received some very large col
> tracts for dies. Mr.. R. is hard worke
and is establishing very brisk trade. II
! is also a prominent member of the Nintl
: street Baptist Church Choir.
Mr.. ]. B. Doppes is filling up his lare
lumber yard on the corner of Ninth all
Baymiler streets with some very fine Micl
igan lumber. He has about as large var
"a as there is in this city, and it is only sho
time since he was working for John I
Green and Faren IN their yard on Freema
2 street.
. Mr.. Dick Hilvert, grocer on the corn
of Clark and Baymiller streets, is about
enlarge his store and lay in heavy stoc
Mr.. Hilvert is an old cabinet-maker, b,
e, since embarking in the grocery busine
has, by his courteous manners and ia
ar dealing, established the best trade in tn
neighborhood.
at The Champion Iron Fence Company
Kenton, Ohio, was originally establish
by B. G. Devoe & w. L. Walker, but b
~ now grown into one Of the most successf
establishments of the kind in the countr
III shipping goods to the whole United Stat
and even to South America. 1t is inct
k porated with capital of 500, 900, and Civ
employment to large number OF me
! They claim for their fence that itissuperl
~ to any other ornamental iron fence mac