Widnes Examiner. — 1882-07-08 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

ANOTHER MURDER IN DUBLIN. • SUPPOSED FENTANISM.  Another horrible murder, supposed to be the result of I Feniani3na, was committld in Dublin on Tuesday morning, I the victim being John Kenny. The Irish Ti;nes thus reports the murder :—lt appears that at about 20 minutes to one o'clock an altercation was heard in Seville Place, in the vicinity.of the railway arches of the Great Northern line. I 'I he incident did not attract much attention at the moment, 1 as it was snapased to be merely a street brawl. A !eenlenian I who was within a short distance of the spot heard high words and a sound which appeared to him like the stroke of a stick. A voice also cried, " Oh, flout." Immediately afterwards the report of firearms was heard by the same gentleman, accompanied by a flash. That was repeated three or four times, and then one of the men fell to the ground and two others were seen to, run away. No opportunity was, however, afforded of seeing the latter with sufficient distineness to lead to their identineation. The shots were also heard by several other people who happened to be within a short distance of the scene. Two men, whose names were reported to the police as Edward Ennis, of 70, Amiens-street, and Patrick Egan, of 32, Lower (Mel-street, who were among those attracted to the place by the explosions, ran down Seville Place from the direction of Amiensstreet, and when they had proceeded to within a few yards of the railway arch they found a man on his hands and knees. He was unable to speak, and blood was flowing freely from him. The man haying been left in charge of one of the bystanders, Ennis and Egan ran to the Summer Hill Police Station, which is hard by, and reported tile occurrence. All the available Men were at once turned out and hastened to the place where the man was lying. On reaching Seville Place the police at once got a c tr, and the body, for by this time it was evident that the unfortunate victim had breathed his last, was placed on it, and in charge of Acting Inspector M'Crarry and several policemen driven off at a rapid pace to the nearest hosaital—Jervisestreet. Dr. Chance and the regular pupils were in attendance, and a superficial examination of the body was at once made. From a number of wounds the blood had copiously flowed. It was just one o'clock when the policemen came to the hospital, and 'a short time afterwards Chief Superintendent Cerr arrived from the Castle, and Superintendent Entwistle was also Trickly on the spot. The ; medical staff learned by an examination of the body and of the clothing that the deceased was apparently, of the artisan class, but be was so poorly clad that he cannot have been fra any lucrative employment. The body was that of a stout, strongly built man of about . thirty years of age. He wore a reddish moustache closely clipped, and an imperial. He was slightly abave- the middle , height. He wore an outer coat of brownish plaid pattern, I which was in tolerably goad condition. ,It was marked in several Places by bloodstains, and the punctures made by the bullets were easily discernible in three or four places. The edges of these perforations appeared as if singed, and that fact would lead to the inference that the revolver must have been fired very close to his person. There were also several clean cuts, as if effected by Some sharp instrument. undercoat was tattered almost beyond description, and the trousers, which were of a brown tweed pattern' were also in a state of dilapidation. The deceased wore a belt, and this article furnishes a suggestion as to the character the crime is likely to be found to possess. It was a leathern belt, well worn, and had a brass buckle with the words, in a circular band around the ring into which the plate fitted, "God save Ireland ; " and on the plate is a harp and sunburst. There are bullet wounds on the left side of the body, and on the left shoulder, and two similar wounds on the back of the head. In addition there are seven , punctured wounds as of a knife on the left side of the body Shining table land and in the region ef the heart. To which our God Himself is moon and sun. 41. And Fe trust we have done something, although with manifest imperfeations, to preserve the genius that inspired, the