The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
MILLERS' EXPOSITION.
The Great Display in Perfect Order.

Fhe Grain Congress and the Miilers' As
,oclation both held their final meetings
Yesterday and adjourned sine die.
The Millers' Association, after hearing
The reports of the Standing Committees,
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year:
President-Hon. George H. Baine, of st.
Louis.
Vice Presidents-Loren Fletcher, of Min
neapolis and Robert Tyson, of Baltimore.
Secretary-S. H. Seamans, of Milwaukee.
The election was unanimous.
President Balm announced the following
Committee on Brands and Trade Marks
Robert Atkinson. Ottawa, Kan. VIM. Lee,
of Wilmington, Del, aud General Bur
bridge, of Illinois.
The exhibition is now complete, and
rything is in running order. The at
tendance is increasing rapidly each Gay,
and the interest. both of the exhibitors
and visitors, is growing in the same pro-
portion. The Exhibition is an assured
success in every respect and does great
credit to this branch Of industry.
RECEPTION At THE HIGHLAND HOUSE.
The complimentary reception rendered
to the millers and grain men last evening
at the Highland House by the representa-
tive business men OF the city, although
hastily arranged for and engineered by
few men, was one of the most successful
affairs that the city has recently enjoyed.
The collation. was both excellent and
abundant, while the native wines flowed
free and were of delicious quality; the
broad Belvedere, where the lunch was
served, was spacious, and the music swelled
out into the soft night air to the delight of
everybody.
The millers and guests from abroad bub-
bled over with enthusiastic delight over
the cordial good will of this and the other
hospitalities rendered them by Cincin-
natl, and praised the Incompatible attrac-
tions of Mr.. Harff's Highland House, that
they justly characterized as the most de-
lightful summer evening resortin America
And just here it is fitting to say that
Cincinnati scarcely appreciates the attrac-
ton to strangers that these hilltop resorts
in the pleasant season affords, and no COM
pliment can be offered to the average visit
ing stranger equal to visit OH summer
evening to one of these.
On the ample Belvedere the breeze is
always cool and delicious; the dreamy
strains OF the music tremble not too
harslily upon the ear, and the shifting
crowds OF strangers ebb and flow abont tie
tables within and without the Pavilion.
Last evening the music was especially
excellent but would have been improved
by being stationed nearer the crowd. The
charming music of the quartette was
hardly appreciated in all its excellence,
owing to the crowd and the conversation
that drowned it to all but the immediate
circle near the stage. ....s ......
The comet solo, by William Rickel, was
admirable, and bespeaks d brilliant future
for the youthful solost.
The arrangements for the entertainment,
made by Messrs. s f. Covington, George
NJ. Hord. Charles Fax, Archie Walker
| Frank Scheuler w. J. NJ. Gordon, G.. B.
Weidler, Gazzam Gano and Joseph Har
grave were the perfection of good taste ant
completeness, and the guests went home
every one of them delighted.
The following is the programme for tn,
concert to be given by the Cincinnati Or
chestra, Michael Brand. conductor, to
night.
March. 'Dein Gedenken". Weisenborr
Waltz 10 "cossS1.'en t.ssoaana Gsi.;6ss;; m
Selections, I'll Trovatore Verd
| Intermission.
Fackeltanz (No. 3)...""..".."...........M Meyerbee
Polka '.Btic- brac" Coat
Air, "FaTeWell Lang
Selections, Mime. Favart' 0fenbacl
| Intermission,
Overture. "Golden Cross ..Bruel
Waltz, "Beautiful May" y.............,.,.St Staus
Mazurka "In Beautiful Bloom" ,...,....... Stasn
Select ons Stradela" Flotoy
| In addition to the machinery, grain AM
-four which comprises the greater part O
the Exhibition, can be found everything
| which in any way is connected with tn
manufacture of -four and feed and I'll.
making up of the -four into bread. f.,
instance, stationary engines and all manne
of attachments, water-pumps. scales, corn
shelters, fanning-miIls, gearing of all kinds
betting, selves, measures cloth and pape
Sacks stoves and all the Ingredients whic
enter into the making of bread, newly hal
vested wheat, woven into different letter
and figures all kinds OF grain, foar, mes
J aud feed, the process of baking both b
slaves and brick ovens. oils. specimens (
bar lead, iron and steel, all descriptions {
tools, etc, etc.
The great variety which is thus given |
the display, adds to the interest. Visitor
who are not acquainted With milling mi
cliinery can find an abundance OF sue
articles as thet are acquainted with.
The following additional entries hay
been made since our last report:
h. r q