The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

IuaI goes W lItSDuTS, L u, anu Ite1 Wooh
they shipped large pump made entirely
of brass, the body of which. alone
weighed 1,160 pounds.
Thomas Boughen, the foreman, came
from Cincinnati to Hamilton about seven
years ago, bringing with him the follow
ing skilled machinists, who have been
steadily employed in the shop ever since:
Chris. Eberling, w. S. Trisler, Joseph
Apraden and Emil Riedel. We also
find VIM. Smith, John Kaefer, Robert
Getz, Peter Clair, Herman Mirsch, JAS.
Hicks and many others busily engaged at.
pump work and general machine busi-
ness.
Robert Cullin does the draughting for
this establishment, while Messrs. Green
wood & Van Loon supply patterns for
the same. Having selected Hamilton as
their base Of operations, on account OF
its superior manufacturing and transpor-
tation advantages, and erected the largest
and most complete steam pump works
in the United States, occupying nearly
two acres of ground, filled with the
latest improved tools and machinery,
mostly constructed with special reference
to their work, they are now prepared to
promptly meet all demands in their line.
MIDDLETOwN. o.
VIM. McChesney, Jr., started West last
evening.
Mr.. Daniel Helwig has recovered after
an illness Of two weeks.
/
Robert Wilson has purchased the Gal
lagher residence on Main street.
VIM. Ling and Jacob Shaffer are an
nounced as candidates for Treasurer of
Lemon Township.
Mr.. Lon. Heffner has a new and very
nicely furnished house on North Broad
way. He will rent or sell.
G. H. Bundy, our young lawyer, is
soon to have telephone line running
to his Office from all mills and factories.
Dan. Vail, our young artist, contem-
plates moving to Buffalo, New York,
soon, to locate. We wish you success,
Dan.
| VIM. Helwig, living one mile east of
this place, started last evening for Pue-
! bio, Colorado, intending going into busi-
ness at that place. Success, William.
Charley Sutphin, of this place, and Eli
Long, of Madison, have been in Cincin-
cinnati for the past few days taking the
Scottish Rite of Masonry, No. 80 and
No. 33 Degrees.
Rev. w. Fl. Milburn, the blind man
eloquent, will lecture at the M. E..
Church on Thursday evening, March IL.
Mr.. Milburn has worldwide reputation
asa lecturer. Every one should go and
hear him.
Work on the long -talked-of City Build
ings will begin in few days. No one
has any complaint to make SO far, except
DIS to the location, and we think the City
Council would be wise in selecting a
more central location. -
Fatty Clark, while coming down Third
street, Thursday evening, fell into the
cellar of the building occupied by Ed
ward Jilson, the door having carelessly
been left open. Fortunately, he was not
hurt except few slight bruises
A Sabbath School Praise service, con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental music,
responsive and Scripture reading, recita-
tions, and an appropriate address by the
Pastor, will be held at the M. P. Church
on next Sunday evening, commencing
at seven o'clock.
The funeral of James Harry Thornton,
who accidentally shot himself Wednes-
day evening, took place this morning at
the Presbyterian Church, at II o'clock,
! the Rev. T. Hench officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Spring Grove, Gin
cinnati, for interment. This was the
!, last sad scene in the drama that closed
the life of poor Harry Thornton, a bright
boy for one of his age, liked by all who
knew him. The terrible way in which
he met his death, the sorrowing family,
the solemnity of the services at the
church, made this one Of the most touch.
ing funerals that we ever attended. The
beautiful floral cross that lay upon the
! coffin was placed there by his school.
mates.
WAPAAONETAs o.
Harve Brokaw is putting up a new
awning in front of his store.
Mr.. Eby, editor OF the Detroit Fret
Press, will lecture at the Methodist
Church Monday evening
J George Fisher, the hardware man,
: locked his safe the other day, and wher
, he wanted to unlock it it, would not
open. They had to blow the safe door
off and send to Cincinnati to get new
: lock.
Q RELLEVUE KY.
{ Tomorrow willbe great day with tht
candidates.
Good speakers will address the temper
r ance meeting tomorrow night.i
Mr.. W. E. Williams, of the Temper
$ ance Club, is laid up with a sprainet
: ankle. 1t is hoped he will soon be arounc
again. .
!, The case of Dolman & Phipps VS.. Coco
is so mixed up that there IS no tellinl
where or when it will end. No trial to
q NIGHT