The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

Mr.. Fred. Klimper, merchant tailor, has
removed his office from the room in the
st. James Hotel Building to 161 Walnut
street.
VIM. Donaldson, builder of lathes and
machinery, has the contract for building
an electric engine for the Cummlnsvllie
Engine-house.
R. c. Newgent, inventor of the boiler
head Hanging machine, is stalking rest at his
home on Vine street, aftefshis arduous du-
ties at the Exposition.
Mr.. Chris. Stager, Secretary of the Paper
hangers Union, has very nearly recovered
the full use of his leg, which was broken by
a fall from step-ladder some time ago.
Mr.. Fred. Keys has been detailed to re-
move Mrs. Shorts Mangle Machine, and
the machinery exhibited by the. Blymyer
Manufacturing Company, from the Expo
sition building.
Mr.. William Ludwig, who was formerly
clerking for Thomas Gllpin before his large
mill was burned, is now clerking for MIR.
G. at his lumber yard on the corner OF
Canal and Twelfth streets.
Mr. George Harris, of the delivery de-
partment of the United States Express Co.,
has resigned his position and accepted the
perintendency of the Consolidated Street
r. R. stables on Fifth and Freeman streets.
All but two or three of the Exposition
police have been discharged. One OF those
retained is Mr.. Maurice Sussman, who is
guarding the back door of Machinery Hall.
Maurice stands at the head of the front
rank on the meritorious list.
Mr.. Dick Kiley has Joined the ranks of
the benedcts and removed to his 'palatial'
residence on Carr street. Poor Dick! His
evenings now will be spent in the bosom"
of his family. instead of 'gaavanting" the
classic shores of the Rhine"
Mr.. John Preuer, we'll known to the car
pet trade of this city and lately Of the firm
OF l.. B. Thoms & Co., has taken charge of
the carpet department of Aims & Doepke.
There is not a more genial and competent
man in the trade than John Preuer.
A fine stone-front house IS being erected
on Dayton street, near Baymiller. 1t has a
large bay window extending from the
ground to the Gaping at the top and sets
off the front very nicely. 1t contains nine
rooms and is supplied with all modern con-
veniences.
MT. CidTk f1eIluTlCkSOu Is llOW Ill hdIlSdS,
where he went from here three months
ago. He has contracted to build large
mill for some wealthy farmer, and will no
doubt have good start in bis new home
He will certainly remain there, as his
father and mother live there.
The beautiful stone-front houses, Of
which there are four, heing erected by the
Emery Brothers on Court street, near
Elm, will soon be finished and ready for
occupation. They are dwellng-houses, and
are large and roomy. The front is of plain,
neat design, devoid of superhuous pro-
jections.
Mr.. Ed. Jones' one of the Exposition po.
liceman, was let off last week, there being
no further need of his services. Ed. held
the most important post during the time of
the Exposition, it being at the rear door of
Machinery Hall, where judgment was
necessary to high degree. He expects an
other appointment soon, and we hope he
will get one as he proved himself an ef-
fcient officer.
George Jones and Harry McGee, two old
Cincinnati DO have gone West on long
hunt. They will pass through Kansas City,
Mo-, Topeka. Kansas, Denver, Colorado,
and their, objective point is Pueblo, COL,
twenty-five miles this side of the Rocky
Mountains. They are both hard-working
mechanics, and this Is the first recreation
| they have taken in many years.