The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-06

CONSCIOUSNESS after ne was hurt; saw
blood in several places in the constable,
or barn"
Miss West was the next witness for the
state, and testified substantially the same
as her father and mother.
The next witness of interest for the
state Was Mrs. Lille B. Faragher of LO-
rain, who testi6ed as follows: 81 am the
wife of Frank Faragher; Joseph Fox
worked. for us during January, 1898; he
was at our place on the 25th of January,
at about 10 O'clock, SUN time; he had his
gun when he left; | next saw him at 4:30
on the afternoon of January 27; Fox
came to Sthe barn, and told me that he
had not been to Rochester; he ate supper
and stayed at our house that night, and
remained until the next noon, when the
sheriff came after him; he wore his ev-
eryday clothes when the sheriff took him
away; he left pair Of boots that he wore
home; these are Rthe ones; Mr.. Salisbury
took the boots away that night; | found
rags in the boots after Fox was arrested.
After calling a number of other wit
nesses, the state rested at 115 Wednesday
afternoon. The court then took a recess
for fifteen minutes, and the testimony
for the defense was offered. Nothing
rev developed. Fox was put upon the
stand in his own behalf about 3 o'clock,
and his testimony is substantially as fol-
lows: my age is l8; was born in Hold
Yorkshire, England; was four years old
when | came to this country, and lived in
Cleveland; did not work in LOrain cOun-
ty before | worked for Mr.. West; came to
LOrain county about four years ago;
went to work first for L. II. Chapman in
Rochester; worked there about eight
months; he is the father OF the lawyer
here; the next place | went to work was
Mr. Nests; after left Mr.. Vests,
Went to work for Mr.. 0strander in ROch-
ester township; | worked at one time for
Edison Clark; worked there about five
months; worked for Mr.. 0strander about
three months; | did work for Mr.. Far
agher on the shore; the time | went over
to MIR. Vests, left about 10 O'Clock in
the morning; had my gun; it had two
loads; this is my gun; l purchased ii
from Mr.. Ostrander; it cid moi have a
ram-rod; the farrule got broke out of the
barrels, and the ramrOd would not stay
in there without it, and did not put il
on; had about half-a-pOund Of shot
quarter-pound Of powder, and some caps
started for no particular place; was go
, lug raboit-hunting; met John Faraghel
on West Erie avenue, LOrain; had m!
gun with me; never Saw or knew Fret
Pachenbush; did not know such person
till | met him at Mr.. Vests; went in ,
southwesterly direction; went down tn,
lane to the road that runs behind Mr.
!, Faragher's farm and took that to LOrain
, and crossed the viaduct; do not know how
, far I went before l met Mr.. Faragher Ou
that way, probably a quarter of a mil'
) from Lorain, from the square there, au(
. asked him the direction to South Am
! hersi: he showed me the road, and tool
that road to South Amherst, Imean NOrtf
r Amherst; went from there tOSoUth Am
herst; | tuOk the road that runs by Mr.
Vests; discharged the right barrel a
rabbit; l got to Mr.. Vests at about
half past eight; slept in Mr.. West'l
barn that night; the next night slep'
wi h Fred Pachenbush, occupying a bed
, in room south OF the house with Fred
lid not sre Fred Pachenblsh the frs
, night; saw him in the morning when
first came down stairs; he was on tn,
barn-hmr doing chores; | had tall
with him; told him | came around th'
road last night; it was raining, and
went in the barn and stayed over night
| and being as was there, could get 1
| pair of felt boots had left there, whicl
} left in the fall Of '96, when | worked
! for NJ. v est. He told me he was gOinl