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

Pig iron has raised about 81 per ton since
last May.
Mr.. Jack Innes has resumed work at Post
& Company's works.
The Deer Creek Cotton Mills are turning
out an unusual amount of cotton.
Mr.. Joe Burgher is now employed at Mr..
Schriebers Architectural Iron Works.
The striking molders are seen holding
curb-stone counsels In the vicinity of each
shop.
Mr.. Ritter formerly foreman of the Lock
Shop for Miles Greenwood, isnow employed
at J. L. Havensf large establishment.
Charles H. Roberts left yesterday for
New York City. where he intends to work
for Manning Il TAFT, general machinists.
The sugar mill business is declining as
the season is about over and the molders
who depend on this class of work have been
let off,
The wholesale firms down in the bottoms
are experiencing a great deal of incon-
venlence in consequence OF the low stage
of the river.
Mr. M. Clements of this city is doing the
iron work for many of the large buildings
now under construction here, and for few
at other cities.
All the stove foundries of the city have
large contracts on hand, and have been
compelled to call in their agents until after
the strike is settled.
Mr. Clarence Wayne, an employe at the
Cincinnati Coffin Factory, will soon take
up his residence on the Baltimore Pike, at
Paramount, Ohio.
James Cunningham, an old mechanic and
resident of this city, is now living in Col
orado where he has large farm and is rails
ing large fiocks OF sheep annually.
The illuminated sidewalk around the
new buildings at the corner of Sixth and
Vine and Sixth and Mound streets will be
put down by Mr.. Warren Warner.
Mr. VIM. Rowland, formerly conductor
for many years on the John-street and PEN
dleton line of cars, is now member of one
of the fire companies of New York.
Dealers in grain in this city are receiving
large quantities of wheat rye and oats by
rail, and are kept unusually busy elevating
the same to the floors of their granaries.
| Mr.. Ben. Knight is still carrying on the
real estate business OH Central avenue, but
his partner is in the West, recruiting his
health and following agricultural pursuits.
The elevator at the Exposition was the
busiest machine in Power Hall yesterday
Cincinnati Dayl there being about ten
thousand persons carried up and down or
it.
Mr.. Newton Thomas son of the senior
partner of Thomas, Son & Co., is now sta
toned at the Exposition looking after the
interest of the firm, who have a fine dis
play.
Mr.. Alex. Greenwood has been heard
from. He states that he has got all his
machinery in good working order, and that
his mine in New Mexico is panning out
we'll.
Mr.. Dode Harding formerly employed in
Perrin u Gaff's hardware store, is simproving
rapidly in health since his sojourn in Colo
RADIO, whittier he went with his mother and
brother, Mr.. L. L. Harding.
Mr. Warren Warner was awarded the
silver medal at the Exposition for the best
safety catch for elevators As there are so
many elevator accidents of late, this catch
should be inspected by all concerned.
The Blymyer Manufacturing Company
was we'll represented at the Exposition yes
terday. 1t seemed to be general holiday
with them, as the clerks and all were out |
in their best clothes taking in the great
show.
Mr. Charles Mcclure was in the city YES
terday, and all his old friends were glad to
see him. He will pay visit to the shops
where he used to work on next Saturday
afternoon. His numerous friends will be
glad to see him.
Mike Dennedy is permanently employed
in the erection of smoke consumers, and
viii not work again at the vice unless this
business grows dull. Mike is first-class
workmen and understands this furnace at
tachment thoroughly.
Mr.. Jacob Fritz killed yesterday at his
slaughter house, which is situated in the
West End, some fine beeves, for his retail
custom, he having in connection with his
slaughter house grocery and daily mar
ket on the corner of Clinton and Cutter
streets.
The large new building situated on the
Longworth street. is being rapidly occupied.
The entire first floor is rented and portion
of the upper floors. The rooms are built
causing speedy occupation.
Rick Hageny, prominent machinist at
the l., G. & L. Railroad Shops has become
benedict. The lucky young lady is Miss
Annie Crane, of West Seventh street, sister
of M. T. Crane, of the Entstreet Printing
Company. 1t sabouttime Rick, but better
late than never. Here's success.