The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-06


June Sth, at 80 P. NJ. The Wool
growers and Wool buyers of the coun'
ty are invited to be present. Subject
for consideration, Prices"
Ralph Ely. one of the best known
and most exemplary citizens in this
part of the county, died at his home, {
miles north of this city. Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock His funeral was held
at 2 o'clock P. M. today, from his late
residence, Rev. Cotton. Pastor oi
Rootstown Congregational Church
officiating.
Tambouripe Drill the 10th inst, al
the Disciple Church.
One of the pleasant events of the
past week, was the Crystal wedding
party at Crystal Lake, Monday eve
ming, given by Mr.. and Mrs. E M
Davis. in honor of their fl ifteenth mar
riage anniversary. About sixty guests
responded to the cordial invitations
end ali seemingly enjoyed the pleasant
evening hours A bountiful supper
was served from six to eight o'clock
after which the bride aud groom, again
renewed their marriage vows, and
promised while life should last, to
make the future years as bright aud
blissful as the past have been, and that
coming anniversaries shall record
nothing but continued peace and hap
piness. Hon. D. G. Goldman, with
fitting remarks, presented Mr.and Mrs.
Davis with numerous valuable gifts in
crystal and china, to which the recip
tents responded, thanking each and all
for their tokens of friendship and good
will, and assuring them that the mem
ory of this occasion would always be
bright as crystal.
The machinery for the new Nc.
Adams plant has arrived and it is now
confidently expected that operations
will be commenced by Monday.
Saturday forenoon, VIM. McTye, a
Penn. Co. employe, working on the
g. & P. Rootstown section, under
VIM. Haley. boss, was struck by the
steps of car ou south bound mail
train No. Sc. while standing at one
side of the track waiting for it to pass
by. DIR. w w. White, the compa-
ny's surgeon, was Immediately sum-
moned, and found the young man
with a broken shoulder and terrible
Cat, extending from the center of the
forehead back to the crown of his
head. The unfortunate sufferer is un-
able to tell how the accident occurred,
but it is supposed he was standing too
close to the train, which was running
at very high rate of speed, and was
drawn toward it by the suction it
created. His injuries, though severe,
are not regarded as dangerous.
Tambourine Drill, the 10Th inst, at
the Disciples Church, by the Y.L.M.B.
Henry Cast, in making his rounds
with his meat wagon Saturday morn
ing, nearing the railroad crossing at
the Atlantic Mill, observed the near
of train, and while await
ing its passage, his team took fright ct
a hand car standing Oh the track, and
backed into the ditch. spilling out
rounds, roasts and porter house indis-
and breaking the neap and
whiff1etre, one of the horses receiving
q slight flesh wound, which, fortunate.
ly. constituted the only damage.
Saturday last, Thomas Fahey, a
section hand on the G. & P, was
near the crossing of that road
and the Erie, and when noon came,
sat down by the side of the track to
eat his dinner. On attempting to a.
rise, he found himself unable to do so,
and was brought to the city on an
afteanoon train and taken to his home,
where he is at present confined to his
bed. The trouble seems to be in his
knee joint and cords in the lower
part of his Leg which it seems have
troubled him before.
Tambourine Drill, the 18th inst.
Mrs. Charlotte King left for Grand
Ra pids, Mich, Tuesday. via. G. & P.
70 lte, to visit her sister, Mrs. Jane
8 NTH.
A cold day for the circus yesterday.
There will be no Alumni this yer,
owing to lat k of interest of the m, m.
bars.
Officer Bowman arrested Patrick
Quinn Tuesday, for intoxication.
Sunday, May 26th, Mr.. Joseph Adel.
man, of this city, went to Summer
Hill. located ten miles above Johns.
town, in the great flood district of Pa,
and when news of the terrible disaster
was received by his wife, she sent
three dispatches in succession, inquir-
ing for his safety, failing in each in
stance to receives a reply. Monday
afternoon, the suspense of the poor
woman became unbearable, and Mr..
B. Zeigler took the afternoon train for
Pittsburg. to learn, if possible. wheth
er be is dead or living, purposing to
follow the course of the flood from the
first mentioned place.
Since writing the above, Mr.. Adel-
man has returned to his home, arriving
here Tuesday morning. At the time
of the flood, he was about to take a
train for Johnstown, and was saved
from almost certain death by his train
being late.
See our ready made window shade,
mounted on spring roller, at as cents.
G. A. MYERS.
Erie train No. did not run Satur
Il 4 NE :. -