Sail Rvmlnlsctnee. 1The sudden death of Mrs. II. 13. En-1cell, at Warsaw, last Thursday, call up I p.some unpleasant and some pleasant 1t€recollections. Her family has been I “icompletely wrecked all in a short time. I nHer husoand is now in the insane aay-1 silum and probably incurable, and a son I iiis lying dangerous ill. The Warsaw I bTimes, of last Friday, contained the fol-1 alowing closing remarks on the death of I athis estimable lady: I vMrs. Eocell was more than an ordin I g ary woman; she was, indeed, the head! and front of the family, and from the f, hour of her arrival in this place from c Van Wert, Ohio, almost twenty years I « ago, she, by opening a millinery store, c was the sustaining power and looked to I j, in every adversity. Few people have I 0 been called upon to bear more of the|a trials and difficulties of life than Mrs. I j Eneell; but through it all she bore her- t self as the true wife; the noble mother, f and the liberal, upright, honorable I *lt; friend and neighbor. The surroundings I c of the family are so sad that we have t no heart to write upon a subject around I, which clusters so much that is to be lie-1, I plored. 11I Mrs. Eneell was born in Stark county, 11 Ohio, on the 13th of December, 1837, \ and consequently was 52 years old at I ( her last birthday. On July 30, 1859, she 11 was united in marriage to R. 13. Eneell, , at Van Wert, Ohio, and in 18C9, theh family removed to this place, where . they have ever since made their home. I j Mrs. Eneell leaves two boys, twins— I ] Will S. and Well B.—to mourn the loss , of one whom they will deeply miss, and , whose place, for them, can never more , be filled. Never before in the history of the town has there been such univer-1 sal sympathy expressed for the bereaved , ones; for few, if indeed, there are any, I \ among us have been called upon toll meet more melancholy surroundings -than the one who has now been called I. to rest. She was known to all; esteemed I' by all, and will be missed by all who knew her. IOnly a few years ago, it was our. pleas-1 ure to frequently visit Warsaw, and we never failed to receive the kindly greet-1 I ings of Mr. and Mrs. Eneell, Dr. and Mrs. Davenport, and a few others, who have since passed from earth to the home beyond. It certainly makes us I feel like one deserted, and left in a 1 strange world, among a new set of ac-I quaintances, when we reflect back that all these persons were near our own I i age, and if anv difference, still younger.I But we are only a little ways in the rear I of them, and will soon be re-united I I again. I