Nenagh Guardian. 26th April 1886. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Michael Gleeson, Coroner, held an inquest at Ballyhasty, Modreeny, on the body of William Tone, who died of apoplexy on Friday night. The following jury were sworn. Messrs Stephen Maher (Foreman), James Kennedy, Philip O'Reilly, Cornelius Condon, Frederick Hodgins, Richard Elliott, John Brooder, John Bowe, Arthur O'Keeffe, William Shoebottom, John O'Callaghan and John McLoughlin. Deceased was about 50 years of age and was married, his wife was Sarah Tone. He was a rural postman and army pensioner. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence, and returned a rider recommending the unfortunate widow of the deceased to the favourable consideration of the War Office in consequence of the long and severe service of the deceased to the Crimean war. We hear that boycotting is in full swing in Moneygall. An ex-Sergeant of the Police named Carney has come under the ban of the local branch of the National League. His crime is that he took a garden from which a practitioner of the pay no rent principle was evicted. On Monday last an ex-Policeman named Lee, who is also a bailiff, had to withdraw his ass from Carney, and would not allow a row of manure which the donkey was drawing out to be finished. At a meeting of the Roscrea Board of Guardians, it was ordered that the inmates of the Workhouse be given a meat dinner on Easter Sunday, and that they each get an egg for breakfast that day. Fifteen shillings was allowed for clothes to be purchased for James Clark and his family who were going out of the house. 27th April 1874. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, Sub-Constable John Bolger had Jeremiah Dooley summoned for ball playing in Pound Street at four O'Clock on Sunday evening. Defendant swore that he was eating his dinner at the time mentioned. The Sub-Constable swore that he had no doubt about the identity of the defendant. Defendant---I don't care if all the devils in hell swore I was there, I'm sure myself that I wasn't. On the evidence of the defendant's father, the case was dismissed. Died on April 25th at Kylisk, Ballymackey, Helen, the beloved wife of Mr. David Cross, at the early age of 35 years. Dan Brien and Michael Doolan, two small urchins from the Commonage, near Nenagh, were summoned for throwing stones at the Limerick train, as it was coming into Nenagh. The Chairman at the Nenagh Petty sessions thought that it was unpleasant to send such small boys to gaol. Mr. Finch was for sending the young urchins to gaol for a month. The persons to whom the offending children belonged having promised that the like would not happen again, and that the urchins would be soundly whipped, the case was dismissed. The marriage has taken place at Hamilton, New Zealand, of C. Chitty, Deal House, Kent, England and Alicia, eldest daughter of Matthew De Vere Hunt, Esq., late of Huntsgrove, Templederry. 30th April 1877. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, warrants were issued against William Molamphy Sen., William Jnr., and Mary, for rescuing an ass from John Baker who had it seized under a warrant of Civil Bill Decree. At Newport Petty Sessions John Hassett summoned John Fitzgerald for trespassing in pursuit of game with two greyhounds on Gurtshane, the property of Lord Bloomfield. Mr Sheppard appeared for the prosecution. The evidence and defence having been heard, their Worships fined the defendant £3. The reason the fine was doubled was on account of the defendant having two greyhounds. Married on the 24th April, Mr. James Robertson, second son of Mr. Patrick Robertson, Kilkee, to Marion, second daughter of Mr. John McLoughlin, Cloughjordan. 30th April 1894. Married today at the Catholic Church of this town, by the Rev. P. O'Meara, C.C., John, eldest son of the late Mr. Edward Pyne, T.C., to Ellen, youngest daughter of Patrick Flynn, both of Queen Street, Nenagh. At Mount St. Joseph, Roscrea, on Tuesday last, the 24th inst, by the Rev. Patrick Benedict, assisted by the Rev. Fr. Justin, John P. Smyth, Merchant, to Nannie, second daughter of Mr. James Conway, both of Birr. Died on April 24th at Cloughjordan, Jane, widow of the late Robert Williams, Rockpark, in the 85th year of her age. 11th June 1877. On Friday last there died in Thurles and old man named Thomas Cormack, whose age was stated to be 103 years old. There can be no exaggeration as to his age, as he had a son aged over 75 years and had great-grandchildren grown up. Deceased who was a tailor preserved his faculties to the last. Deaths. At the residence of his sister Rodeen House, Borrisokane, after a short but severe illness, Martin P. O'Brien of Castle Street, Roscrea, aged 30 years. At Castle Street, Nenagh, on the 8th June, Mr. John McNamara aged 35 years. Births. June 3rd at Cranna House, Nenagh, to the wife of John Charles Going, Esq., a daughter. May 31st at Cooleeny House, Temple more, to the wife of Wm. Alfred Headech, a daughter. The widow of James Young of Rusheen, begs to acknowledge her thanks to Rear Admiral Otway for allowing her a half year's rent on the death of her husband. A woman who was fined 10/., and costs at the Nenagh Petty Sessions for being drunk, was ordered to pay 3/., extra to repair the Nenagh lock up which she smashed in her tantrums.