The Sun.
London, England, 1869-10-06 00:00:00

Venice
Goldhanger
Propheteo
__

Nino ran.
WOBURN PARK STAKES.

Pate

Gmuos ..
Thunderstorm

Four ran.
ELSTOW STAKES.

April Morn
Northern Stw.
Clemency

Nine ran.
L N.TEST BETTING.
8 to 1 agst Chetie (tak_n)

9to 1 agst Miss Peddie cult (taken)
12 to 1 agst John Davis (taken)
13 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn filly (taken)
18 to 1 tgst Cecil (taken)
20 to 1 agst Vacuum (taken)
20 to 1 agst See-saw (taken)
25 to 1 agst Provider (taken)

RACING FIXTURES.
OCTOBER.

. - ---
Bedford —5, I
6 Kelso 19 20
Falinburgli 6, 7 8 Cheltenham l9, 2./
Leicester 7, 8 Curragli l9, 20, zl.
I
Bromley 7 8 West Dmytoit ...... ...2U, 21
Newmarket 2d 0ct...11, &c. I Newmarkwt ll'tou ...25, &c
Chelmsford l9 20

harrow ..... •.•
Woreester
St. Albans

NO V Ell BEI?.
~.2, 3 I Eglintou Inuit - 6 7
3, 4 Liverpool
.5, 6 , Shrewsbury Li, 6

STEEPLECILISE FIXTURES,
OCTOBEit
Bromloy 7 West Drayton 2l, 22
NOVEMBER.

- - -----
Worcester 2,3, 4 I Shrewsbury 16,
Harrow 2, 3 Leatuingtua Haut, ~..2j Scc
laverpool 9 10, 11, 12

COURSING FIXTURES.
OCTOBER.

Ancaster and Willoughby, Lincolnshire 5, G 7
°meshy l9 t c.
Huntingdon Club.. 23, 21

7118 SUPPOSILD FENIAN (JUL. KELLY.

-AP.-

The, following appeared in our Latest Edition of yesterday

cycning :--

Mr. Langln in, the deputy coroner for West-
minster, held an iLquest at the King's College
liosFital this evening ou the bcdy of the man El-
ward Martin, supposed to be the Fenian " Colonel
Kelly," who met death from injuries recei% ed.
by the overturning of a hackney cab in which he
was riding on the evening of Wednesday last.
The jury having viewed the body, the first wit-
ness called was

Mr. Mitchell 3utchtr, of No. 2, Vine-court,
Whitechapel-road, shoemaker, said he had known
the deceased for over ,liree years, his name is E I-
ward Martin, and lie lived in the same house as he
(witness) did, lie had done so for over three
years. He was by trade a compositor and reader
at the Queen's printers at Dalston, and was
about twenty-eight years of age. Ile first
came to live in Vine-court in the year 1866
He then stopped until the end of the year, and then
he went away for a short time. From that time he
lived at Dalston, but he always kept calling to see
him. He was on very familiar and friendly terms
with deceased. Ile had not the least doubt'sbout
the body he had seen being that of
Edward Martin. He never noticed anything
about his mouth. He knew he always wore a
beard. He last saw him alive on Wednesday
evening about nine o'clock. He had never, for the
last two years that he had been acquainted with
him, known him to have been absent from London.
He had comparatively few persons call to see him
during the time he had been acquainted with
him. lie had not the smallest doubt whatever that
the body the jury had seen was that of Martin.
The longest time he had ever known him absent
from Vine-court was a fortnight, and that would
be dating from 1866 down to the present time. Ile
never knew him to receive letters by any other name
than Martin.

Mr. David Owen, overseer in the Queen's Print-
ing Office, Shaklewell, said he had seen the body of
the deceased, and he had a strong conviction, in-
deed he had no doubt, that it was that of Edward
Martin. He (Martin) had been employed in the
office two years and eight months. He was en-
gaged at the latter end of January, 1867, and he
remained with them until last Wednesday evening.
He was first engaged as a compositor, but in March,
1867, he was appointed " reader."
Coroner—Did he, during the time he was engaged
by your firm, leave it for any length of time ?
Witness—No; excepting the few days' holiday
at Easter and Christmas.

Coroner—Have you any doubt about the de-
ceased being the person you speak of.
Witness—No, sir, I have not the least doubt
about it.

The witness then stated that he had never known
the deceased express any extreme political opinions,
and that he had always looked upon the deceased
as a very quiet man, and very attentive to business.
He did not know where he resided until the last
witness called upon him last Friday.
[The effect of this witness's evidence was to prove
most conclusively that the deceased could not have
been the man Kelly, as at the time of the outrage
at Manchester, October, 1867, he (Martin) was
engaged in the fulfilment of his duties at the print-
ing office in Shacklewell.]
Hubert Macdonald said he had seen the body
of deceased, and he had no doubt about its being
Martin ; he (witness) had lodged in the same
house with him in Vine-court. He was in the
deceased's company on Wednesday night until
very shortly before the accident occurred.
He was in the cab with the deceased
at the time of the accident. They had come from
Whitechapel, and were going to: Butler's, in
Wyld-street. The deceased was looking out of the
window of the cab telling the cabman he was not
going right, when the cab turned over, and Martin
was picked up senseless and conveyed to the
hospital.
After some further evidence the jury returned a
verdict of accidental death.