The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives Of
Industry. .......-

Mr.. Hicks is one of the most successful
agents for the Simpson & Gault clothes
wringer. t'
Mr.. John Schroeder, dealer In feed and
grain on Western avenue, is enlarging his
place for the accommodation OF larger
quantities of grain.
The firm of Horst'& Wangelin, known as
the Courthouse furniture store on Main
street, has been dissolved, Mr.. Horst retir.
ing from the-business -
Mr.. Lawrence Marley has sold out his
grocery in the West End, and has gone te
Pittsburg, Pa, where Il is his intention to
open restaurant in first-class style.
VIM. Davis and Charles Ryrnes have en-,
tered into partnership in the butcher bust
ness, and will probably be established by
Wednesday next, as they are negotiating
for store ON Freeman avenue.
The fine building recently erected BY
Thomas Emeryss sons on the corner o.
Race and George streets is nearly com
pleted. 1t Is one of the hapdsomest edi
fees erected during the season..
Mr.. Fred Pagels, one Of our enterpris
ing owners of furniture transfer wagons
has erected very large three-story brick
house on West Eighth street, and on an ad
joining lot his stable and wagon shed.
Mr.. James Russell, former Cincinnati
man, who was interested in one of our
large foundries for good many years, is
now in the city. He is carrying on the
hardware business at Grand Haven, Mich.
There is much dissatisfaction existing al
the factory of Mr. Louis Cook, situated on
Spring Grove avenue, in consequence Of d
new rule having been made by which the
hands areto receive their pay monthly
instead Of weekly. :.
The Eighth.street School edifce is com.
pleted, and the desks have been put in
place. The dedication ceremonies were
performed this afternoon, and. the pupils
and teachers will commence next Monday
to occupy the rooms
The company manufacturing the Eureka
furnace attachment have attached the de-
vice to eleven boilers in this city and to
several boilers in large manufacturing es.
adjustments in Buffalo, New York; Cleve-
land, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind, and in To-
ledo, O.
Mr.. Beverly Musselman has taken up his
residence in Newport, Kentucky, and is
looking around with the intention of pur-
chasing a skitf as he proposes to save
bridge fare by rowing over to this side and
back again on his return from work. Capt.
tai idea, that.
New cables have been put sin at the Mt.
Auburn Inclined Plane. The old ones
were not worn out but it.was thought best
TO replace them with new ones as it is a
much safer plan than to risk the old ones
for a few years longer. The new cables are
10 wire to the strand, Roebling's best quail
ity.
Mr.. Charles E. Hayward. formerly one
the gentlemanly employees in the office of
f. A. Laidley & Co., Consolidated Coal
and Mining Company, has associated him
self with Rukard Hurd, in the general
commission business for the purchase and
sale of provisions, -four and produce, at
No. 81 Walnut street.
Messrs. R. l.. Curry and brother, success
sors in business to Beeer g. Curry, are con-
tinuing business at the old stand, No. 1874
West Fourth street. They are carrying a
much larger stock than ever in the line of
plain and fancy stationery and Russia
leather goods. They are also agents for
Mme DemOrest's patterns.
1t has been proposed by few of the en-
ployes of the Blymyer Manufacturing Co.
to give an entertainment for the benefit of
Johnny McManus, who some days ago sui
fered the loss of his fingers on the right
hand while planning board ON a steam
planer, where he has been employed for a
number of years, entering the machine
shop when quite boy. 1t is hoped the
entertainment will be largely attended, as
Johnny is worthy young man and well
deserves the favors of his fellow workmen
and comrades.