25th Oct. 1886. Nenagh Guardian. Born on the 17th Oct, at Ashbury, Roscrea, to the wife of Sydney E. Smith, a son. Died on the 14th Oct, at 24, Barrack Street, Nenagh, after a short illness, Mr. Thomas Charles, aged 29 years. "In the midst of life we are in death". At Roscrea Petty Sessions, before Captain Maxwell, W.P.H.L. Vaughan, Joseph Griffith, J.C.Darby, T. Donovan, and Dr. Somers, Michael McSweeney, a tramp, was charged with Maliciously broken a window in Camblin Chapel, and for also stealing a duck. He was further charged with breaking a window in Fancroft Chapel. He was given three months for the windows and seven days for the duck. A 17 year old boy by the name of Patrick Maher, from Ballygraigue, died in Nenagh Workhouse Hospital on Monday from fever. The other patients are said to be convalescent. At Newport Petty Sessions, before Mr. George M. Finch, Hugh Cox, Newport, was fined 2/6 with 16/- costs for being drunk. Andy Mackey was fined 5/- and 16/- costs, William Irish of Killaloe was fined 2/6 and costs. John Mack was fined 2/6 and costs, all for being drunk. Michael Ryan and Martin Ryan summoned Michael Ryan (Shinners) for illegally burying his father in the burying ground of complainants at Kilnarath. The case was adjourned for the attendance of a second Magistrate. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, Patrick Tierney was fine 1/- with 2/- costs, for assaulting Bridget Blake, in River Lane, on Oct. 10th. Mary Tierney was fined 1/- with 1/6 costs for assaulting Bridget Blake on the same occasion. The defendants were to serve 7 days with hard labour in default of payment. 9th March 1885. At Thurles Petty Sessions, before Thomas Lalor Cambie, Major Prendergast, Col. Miller, RM., Owen Mansergh-Going, W.F. O'Connor, and C.E.Ryan, DL.:--Five men named William Ryan, John Ryan, Michael Ryan, Timothy Ryan and Thomas Boland, were brought up in custody charged with having been of a party who on the night of Feb. 13th, forcibly abducted Mary Ryan from the house of her sister at Curraghduff. Mr. Gamble for the prosecution, said it was a very important case and was not ready to go on, and he would apply for a remand. Mr. Pennefather appeared for the defendants, and said that if there was to be a remand, he would apply for bail. Mr. Gamble said he would object to the application strongly. He was sure he would get evidence to implicate all the defendants. Mr. Gamble--We have the evidence. There are eight or nine parties concerned in the abduction and we believe that half of them have been arrested. The other four are still at large, and if the evidence is disclosed we find it hard to arrest them. I do not think it would add to the ends of justice to disclose the evidence. Their Worships then remanded the accused for seven days. At Templemore Petty Sessions, John Delahunty was brought up, on the sworn evidence of Dr. W. Fennelly, as being a dangerous lunatic. Dr. Fennelly's evidence was that he was called in to see this man by his friends, and that when he approached, Delahunty rushed at him with a penknife. He considered him a dangerous man. Patrick Delahunty swore his brother was not of sound mind for the past 18 months, and that he was most dangerous. Witness was not sure of his life with him, and his wife had to live away from him in consequence of his unsound mind. The Magistrates made an order committing Delahunty to the asylum in Clonmel as a dangerous lunatic. 22nd March 1880. At Lorrha Petty Sessions, Acting Constable Hannon, Carrigahorig, summoned Edward Carroll and James Nolan, (brothers-in-law) for assaulting each other at Carrigahorig, on the 15th inst. Nolan received a cut on the head, as alleged, with a four pound weight, and Carroll got some cuts about the face from a stick. Both parties were bound to the peace for two years, in £20 and two sureties in £10 each. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, Constable Murphy, brought up Mary Moloney on the charge of stealing wearing apparel from Rody Kealy. The Constable having proved a former conviction against the prisoner, she was sentenced to six months in prison, with hard labour. To be let or sold, the dwelling house and adjoining land of Oakwood, situate within one mile of Shinrone and four of Roscrea, Thomas Pierce, who lives near, will show the premises. For particulars apply to H.N. Powell, Parkmore, Roscrea. Mr. Thomas King, Foilcarron, at Lorrha Petty Sessions-prosecuted Andrew Gleeson and John Molloy for wilfully trespassing in pursuit of hares with two greyhounds, on the lands of Cullagh, on the 1st Feb. Peter Hogan, the herd in charge of the farm, proved the case. He met the defendants on the lands and ordered them off, but they refused to go until they got the hare, which they did. It also appeared in evidence that a ewe with lamb was killed some short time before that on Mr. King's farm. Both were fined £1 each with costs. 18th Nov. 1872. Henry Eilly, Bailiff, charged Peter Quinlan, at Thurles Petty Sessions, with knocking him down when he was executing a Civil Bill Decree, by seizing on his horse. The case was returned for trial to the quarter sessions.