CAVAN WEEKLY NEWS, Friday, October 6, 1876 MARRIAGE. MALCOMSON and ENGLISH - September 29th, at St. Stephen's Church, Dublin, by the Rev. J. COOPER, A.M., Mr. John Robert Malcomson, Castle Inn, to Lizzie English, both of Kingscourt. CAVAN PETTY SESSIONS - Monday. (Before W. BABINGTON, R. ERSKINE, and J. T. DILLON, Esqrs.) Sub-Inspector HAYES summoned John MERTZ for having arms in a proclaimed district. Adjourned for a week. Same to Robert PICKENS for 13s, contribution towards support of two children in Cavan Industrial School. Adjourned for a week. Head-Constable STORY, Constables GILLIARD and DOLAN, and Acting, Constable HAMILL summoned several persons for drunkenness. They were fined from 5s. to 10s. each. Rose WYNNE summoned Michael REILLY and his brother for assaulting her. There was a cross case. Both were dismissed. Felix M'KEON summoned Phil MAGUIRE for assaulting him. M'Keon said Maguire's father's cattle were trespassing on him; he drove them home and demanded trespass; defendant followed him and struck him on the back with a stone. Sent to gaol for fourteen days. Mr. Thomas W. SIXSMITH summoned a lad named O'BRIEN for striking his son with a stone. Dismissed. A SHERIFF FINED £100. Dublin, Tuesday. This being the date fixed for the opening of the October Quarter Sessions, the Recorder took his seat on the bench in Green-street Court-house, at eleven o'clock. Mr. KERNAN, in reply to his Lordship, stated there was no Grand Jury panel, as the Grand Jury had not been summoned. His Lordship asked Mr. ORMSBY, Sub-sheriff, to explain this extraordinary state of things. Mr. Ormsby regretted exceedingly having made a great mistake. Being under the impression this was merely an adjourned session he had only summoned a petit jury, and the error arose from that misapprehension. The recorder fined the Sheriff £100 for the mistake, intimating that he would not remit or lessen the penalty. The Court was then adjourned to Friday. Messrs. MOODY and SANKEY inaugurated their evangelistic campaign in Chicago on Sunday. The hall in which the services were held, was densely crowded, eight thousand people being present, and fifteen thousand persons were unable to obtain admission. Arrangements are in progress for holding simultaneous meetings in other large western cities. ENTRAPPED. - Sergeant GIBBONS, of the 8th Regiment, recently gave evidence in a case of desertion, and was recognized as a deserter himself from the Grenadier Guards. On his trial for the offence, it transpired that in 1871 he stole £170 from the office of Major PEELE, paymaster, where he was employed as clerk. His terms of imprisonment as a deserter expired a day or two since, when he was again apprehended, and was charged at Westminster Police Court with the felony. He was remanded. (County Cavan Newspaper Transcription Project)