>From the Nenagh Guardian. 17th Sept. 1894. A young constable of the Royal Irish Constabulary, named Darcy, has just died in Madame Steven's Hospital, Dublin. He was a native of Borrisokane. While a Roscrea merchant was at Thurles on Friday, and his wife otherwise engaged in town, their daughter eloped with a young man who is well known there. Great was the consternation on all sides when the truth became known. It is expected that more will presently be heard of the matter, as elaborate plans are in operation to recapture the fugitive lovers. It is alleged that the young lady took away some money with her. On Thursday, a pony attached to a trap belonging to Captain Roe, Riverstown, which was being driven towards Yewston, became restive when passing the Provincial Bank, in Peter Street, and plunged violently. The occupants of the trap were Mrs De W. Waller and the Misses Poe. The ladies lost all control of the animal, and Mrs Waller and Miss Poe were dashed to the ground, while the third lady retained her place in the trap until the pony reached Cudville, where it was brought to a stand. Notwithstanding the furious rate at which the animal sped along, young Miss Poe, acted with great coolness and courage. Beyond the breaking of a few straps and a slight scratch on the pony, there was no damage. The ladies escaped with a few bruises. On a day last week Mr.Kennedy, Gurteen, visited Roscrea for the purpose of buying some ponies that were on sale there. He drew a sum of £35 out of the bank, and after paying £5 for the pony he purchases he is alleged to have gone into a yard, and whether he fell asleep or not he either lost all the money except £4 or £5, or it was stolen from him. A young fellow named Deverix has been arrested in connection with the matter. The missing money it appears, has not been found. The case, if completed in the meantime, will be up before the magistrate's at the next Petty Sessions. Died on the 6th inst, at Summerhill, Nenagh, Bridget, the infant child of Dr. Wm. Courtney. 23rd June 1873. A few days ago, while some men were making excavations in the yard at the rere of Golden Grove House, Roscrea, the residence of W.P.Vaughan, Esq., they found a human skeleton in a lying position. Several others have been found in that locality from time to time. It is supposed that the Dane's family made a raid on the town of Roscrea, and that the weaver's apprentices who lived in Bunker's Hill, turned them out and fought from Golden Grove to Leap Castle, and that the bodies that have been discovered, were those who were slain on the occasion. A letter was handed into Nenagh Board of Guardians last week by Tom Shanahan claiming outdoor relief. The application was supported by the signatures of 7 ratepayers, among them the PP of Templederry. The application was refused on the grounds that the Guardian of the Union. Mr. J.D. O'Ryan, objected. Mr.Ardill pressed the matter and the Relieving Officer will be ordered to investigate. Head Constable James McLoughlin summoned Martin Bourke of Ballinkeneally, Ballinahinch for keeping a ferocious dog at large, which bit a man named Dan Ryan. Ryan who is a post boy of letter carrier, said that the dog jumped at him and bit him. The case was tried at Newport Petty Sessions before Wyndham Gabbett, Esq. The defendant said that he would not give his bloodhound for £100. Neither did he mean to kill him or allow him to be killed. Head Constable-If he attacks someone, what will be the consequence?. Defendant-Let them all keep out of the way. The case was adjourned. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, Mary McKeon was sent to jail for a month, as a street beggar and a public nuisance, abusing everybody who refused her money. She was on the outdoor relief list. An aged and broken down schoolmaster, formerly of Templederry, was brought up at Nenagh on a charge of stealing an umbrella. Dr Quinn deposed that he was of weak mind. He was sentenced to a week in prison. Died at the residence of her brother-in-law, James Roche, Esq., Norwood House, Nenagh, Miss Hearne formerly of Clonmel, very much regretted by all who knew her. Died at Portroe, of fever, Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Michael O'Brien. Died in New York City, Martin Cahill, a native of Roscrea, Co. Tipperary in his 43rd year. 23rd June 1879. Six persons were charged at the Petty Sessions of Fethard on Monday, with riotous conduct in breaking the windows of houses where a woman named Mills, wife of a soldier of the 3rd Dragoon Guards lodged. She had expressed a desire to become a protestant, and had entered protestant worship. The Parish Priest, however called on her, and told her such conduct might produce unpleasantness. She is now safely in the Military Barracks. The parties pleaded guilty and expressed regret, and the case was postponed until next court day to see if there would be a repetition of such conduct. Constable Gallagher and party made a raid on some suspected Public Houses in Nenagh on last Sunday. They searched five licensed premises, in only two of which was there any necessity of issuing summonses for Petty Sessions for next Saturday. In one of the houses, which is in Silver Street, they found two men belonging to John's Lane enjoying themselves as unconcernedly as if Sunday Closing Act had been repealed: In the other house in Pound Street, people were heard inside, but before the police got admission, they, it is alleged, made their escape by the rear. A man from Ballycommon, named Michael Molamphy was picked up in the Street in a state of drunkenness. On Monday, the son of an itinerant tinker had a narrow escape of being drowned in the Newport River. He owes his life to a young chap, who had been fishing, sticking a gaff in his clothes and landing him. The patient is progressing favourably. 26th June 1876. John Stapleton, when coming home from the North Tipperary Assizes with a load of Road Monkey, got drunk, and drove a horse and car furiously along the road to the danger of passengers. He was fined £2 and costs at Borrisoleigh Petty Sessions. Died at the Cottage, Roscrea, Miss Jane Bridge. Died at Dublin Road, Nenagh, after a long illness, Mr. James Wilkinson, aged 47 years. At Nenagh Petty Sessions today, there were six inebriate cases whose fines were either 5/- or 10/-. Some of the defences set up were rather amusing. A woman gave as an excuse that she took a drop extra on the strength of the boys coming home from the militia. Edward Cummins of Ballyhane, said it was to much water he drank and it made him sick. Patrick Gleeson from the Silvermines was for the 150 time brought up. He said he couldn't stop drinking thought he tried to do so by taking the pledge for a couple days. He was let off with a fine of 6d., with costs and a promise of jail on the 152nd charge.