Assorted Newspapers. 17-3-1862 From the Clonmel Chronicle. County Tipperary Assizes. John Sheehy was indicted for a violent assault upon Timothy Quaid, a sergeant in the constabulary, while engaged in the discharge of his duty. It appeared that on the 9th Jan last the sergeant and two constables went to the town of Tipperary for the purpose of arresting the prisoner for some offence for which he had been charged. He took up a stone and threw it in the direction of the sergeant's head. The sergeant put up his hand to protect his head, when the stone struck him on the hand, breaking one of its bones. Prisoner resisted the party and was roughly handled. It appears his violence arose from his being under the influence of drink, and he stated his ribs were broken in the struggle to arrest him. The jury convicted the prisoner. The prisoner was undefended, and was sentenced to six months with hard labour. Wife beating---Patrick Maguire was indicted for an assault, and inflicting grievous bodily harm on his wife, Alice Maguire. The prisoner was undefended. When the case was called on, the prisoner's wife came forward and made and earnest appeal to his Lordship to let the prisoner off. She stated that it was all her own fault, that they had been 11 years married, and he never before raised his hand to her, that she drank all his money, pawned his clothes, and kept company he did not approve of. It appeared that on the 6th Feb last, the fair day of Clonmel, she was drunk in a public-house in Clonmel, when her husband came in and struck her on the head with a stick. She was carried out insensible, and was brought to Dr. Morrissey's who found her in a dying state from the combined effects of intoxication and of a severe scalp wound, which resulted from the blow. This evidence was given without resorting to that of the wife, who, when the case had closed, again renewed her appeal on behalf of the prisoner. The Jury convicted him, and his Lordship allowed him to stand by to obtain evidence of character. 23-1-1883 Today Mr. Gerald Fitzgerald, Sub. Sheriff , accompanied by Head-Constable Collier, Cashel, and a large Constabulary force, proceeded to Bullock-Park and Rathmaccarky, Rosegreen, and evicted John Coffey, P.L.G. and his father Mr. R. Coffey, from the above holdings and lands for rent due. Two Property Defence Association men were placed in charge protected by two constables. 30-10-1880 At Borrisoleigh Sessions next month, Patrick Ryan, of Glankeen, will apply for 13/. Compensation for a cow stabbed on Sept. 17th. At Thurles Road Sessions, on Nov. 5th , William Long of Drom, will apply for 25/. For a house maliciously burned. Ellen Cahill will apply for 70/., for a dwelling house, goods, and stock maliciously burned. At Kilunhill,? on the 15th David Reilly, Loughmore will apply for 3/., for an ass stabbed. At Roscrea Road Sessions William Reid, of Gortuagoma, will apply for 12/., for a threshing machine maliciously injured. Michael Cormack, Drumard will claim 10/., for the tails having been cut off two heifers, Edward Delaney for 10/., for a tail cut of a cow. D. Maher Clonallally, will claim 7/., for a clamp of turf burned. Mrs Sutton, Bahonshill, near Roscrea, claims 20/., for Ricks burned. 16-6-1882 At a meeting of the Board of Guardians today, Mr. Patrick Heany, presiding, Messrs Byrne, O'Donnell, Meagher, Hennessy, Heffernan, Mockler, and Feehan. Tenants recently evicted on the estate of Captain Perceval, at Clonoulty, appeared before the board and applied for outdoor relief. Henry Witherow said he held 3 acres, nine in family, owed £12. James Armstrong, 9 in family, held 24 acres, owed £87.12.0. Thomas Fahy, 3 in family, 27 acres, owed £70. Michael Ryan, 9 in family, held 10 acres, owed £40. Patrick Lonergan, 2 in family, caretaker at Ballymore House and Garden. John Power, 2 in family, 9 acres, owed £24. All got on average 2/6 per head, Thirty five ejectment notices were from Viscount Hawarden on Clonoulty and Kilpatrick Estates. 1-7-1885 Further particulars of the shooting of Timothy Hanly by his cousin Michael Breen, near Tipperary, show that the deceased had been visiting at Thomas Breen's in the evening, and afterwards went to Michael Breen's house to drink at the pump in the yard. Breen was in bed, but, hearing a noise, came to the window, and challenged the supposed stranger. Receiving no reply, he returned to his room and procured his gun. He again called out to the deceased, and, on no answer being given, he discharged the gun, shooting Hanly behind the ear. Breen send word to the police when he found out whom he had killed. At an inquest held yesterday an open verdict of death from a gunshot wound was returned. 10-4-1889 On Sunday night on the public road a dance was held in the Glen of Aherlow, and while it was going on, a farmer's son named James Lenihan passed by. The people, it is said, jeered at him, and he took up stones and threw them into the crowd. One struck Edmond Quirke, another farmer's son, on the head, and fractured his skull, from the effects of which he died a few hours afterwards. Lenihan is in custody.