27th Sept 1886 From the Nenagh Guardian At Moneygall Sessions, Mgr. W.P. Holmes had five summonses issued for trespass against parties residing at Cullenawaine. Mr. Frend, agent on the estate, represented the Landlord, and a bailiff, named Hogg proved the trespass in each case. The first case was against Martin Gleeson, and this was marked "settled" as was one against Michael Morkan. Denis Treacy was also let off by Mr. Frend, with costs. In the case against Judy Morkan, for trespass of seven cattle on after grass on the 19th Sept, the defendant was fined 1/9 with costs. There was a second summons for trespass of nineteen geese on the same day, for which a similar fine was imposed. Deaths, Sept. 11th, at Garrycloghan, Silvermines, Jane widow of the late Mr. William Callanan, of Ballhyhow, aged 90. Sept 15th at Kiltanon, from jaundice, Marcus, youngest son of the late James Moloney. D.L. Kiltanon, aged 48. Sept. 22nd, at Castle Street, Nenagh, in the 80th year of her age, Mary, wife of Martin Dwyer. Sept 8th, at 21 West 60th Street, New York, W.R.Hammersley, only son of W.H.Hodgins, late of Cloughjordan, aged 8 months. On Monday, the Sheriff's Officer attended at Timona, Dromineer, and under the protection of the police, evicted Mrs Diana Clarke and William Clarke from their holding they being indebted for rent and arrears in the amount of £140-12-0. The yearly rent is £46 which is £2.10.0., less than Griffith's Valuation. After getting possession the Sheriff's officer allowed Mrs Clarke back in as caretaker. It was rumoured at the time of the evection that if a year's rent and costs were paid, Mr. Fox would give a receipt in full up to the last gale day. The costs amount to about £5. 20th Sept 1886. At Nenagh Guardians, Relieving Officer Lee reported that notices had been served on him at the suit of Miss Lettita C. Twiss and others, in regard to the eviction of the following tenants, Patrick Brien, Timothy Keogh, and Martin Brien, of Inchamore. Michael Andrews, Patrick Nugent, John Kent, Patrick Grady, Denis McMahon, of Ballymilane. John Darcy and Daniel Halloran of Inchamore. A. Nolan, Solicitor, Cahir, acts for the Landlords. It was remarked at the Board that there would be then evictions in Upperchurch on Tuesday, at which a mustering of police and military will attend. The solicitors will come from Limerick, and will in all likelihood be billeted in Newport. 4-1-1851. An inquest was held by T.T. Abbott, Esq. Coroner, on Friday last, upon the body of a man named Walsh, who resided with his sister, a widow, near Newport. A verdict was returned that the deceased died from destitution. It appeared that the unfortunate man allowed himself to starve sooner than enter the workhouse. 27-7-1850. Yesterday Mr. Pigott, agent to the Earl of Portarlington, accompanied by Mr. Samuel M. Going, sub-sheriff, and a party of constabulary under the command of Head Constable Shanahan, proceeded to a street in the suburbs of this town (Nenagh), called "Boheen Glass", alias Green Street, and levelled thirty houses, in which were located at least three hundred human beings, who were in a most abject and impoverished state. It was a truly appalling sight to see those wretched beings erecting sheds and huts against the walls and ditches to try and guard themselves and families against the inclemency of the weather for one night, it being supposed that the greater number of them will seek for and obtain admission to the workhouse this day. No rent has been received from those premises for the last ten to fifteen years:-in fact, they held out in defiance of the law till the last. 16th March 1850. On the 6th inst, as Michael Ryan, of Upperchurch was in the act of seizing a cow, under a distress for rent, due by a man named James Ryan, John Ryan struck him with a pitchfork on the head from the effects of which he lies dangerously ill, his skull being fractured, but it is hoped he may yet recover. At one o'clock in the morning of the 7th inst, three brothers named, James, John and David Carey, seized for rent cows belonging to Denis and Pat Sweeney, residing near Cashel. After the seizure had been made a quarrel took place and a riot ensued, in which both the Sweeney's were seriously injured, one of them having received a blow of a stone, which fractured his skull, and placed his life in imminent danger.