>From the Nenagh Guardian July 5th 1875. Tipperary still to the front. We are glad to find a North Tipperary man coming 6th on a list of successful applicants in the Civil Service Examinations for the Customs Department. Mr. Denis Darcy is son of Mr. James Darcy, of Killodiernan, and was formerly apprentice to Mr. O'Donovan at the Chrystal Palace, Nenagh. He is now under orders for London at a salary of £70 per annum, progressive up to £250 per annum. Mr. George Poe's newly appointed caretaker, on his grazing farm of Ballintotty, near Nenagh, met with a unpleasant reception a few nights ago. His windows and doors were battered with stones. The police are on the lookout for the perpetrators of this cowardly outrage. A poor widow and her daughter, residing on two acres of land near Roscrea, wished to dispose of their interest. Their landlord, George Fawcett, Esq, required the plot, but consented to give the market price for it. Mr. J.P. Mason, who was appointed valuater, placed the value at £80, which the above gentleman paid with cheerfulness. We see by the "Melbourne Gazette" that the following name has been added to the list of legally qualified medical practioners-Martin F. Cleary, M.D. Bundoora, formerly of Nenagh. At a place called Knockena, near Ennis, on Monday, a woman named McInerney died, in the 107th year of her age. She walked to the Kilrush butter market last Wednesday, a distance of five miles. On the 14th inst, a woman named Catherine Moffat, aged about 68 years, arrived at Thurles workhouse in charge of a relieving officer belonging to the Birmingham Union, England. The removal which was effected by a warrant signed by two of the Birmingham Magistrates, discloses a case of as harsh a nature as ever effected by the workings of this unjust and one-sided Act of Parliament. The facts of the case as stated by the poor woman herself, are as follows:--In the year 1828 she and her husband went to England, where they settled after some few years, in Birmingham. In this town they lived for 27 years until the death of her husband a few years ago. Three months ago, being in delicate health, she went into the Birmingham Infirmary for the purpose of obtaining medical relief. Last week she intended to leave, as she had been promised employment. But a warrant for her removal was obtained and she was deported much against her will, her only crime being that she was Irish. Her case will form the subject for a special inquiry at the next meeting of the Board of Guardians. Mary Lett, aged nearly 90 years, died at Portroe this week. On Sunday night, the shop of Mrs. Murphy, Publican, Cloughjordan, was broken into and about a dozen bottles of whiskey were stolen. July 6th 1874. At St. Mary's Church, Nenagh, by the Rev. W.B. Chester, Rector of the Parish, Thomas Marrow, Deputy Governer, Nenagh Gaol, to Jane Avice, only daughter of the late John Duggan, Lisnakea, Co. Fermanagh. Robert W. Biddulph, Esq., Surgeon of HMS "Lost Noibe", has returned from Halifax to his father's residence, Congor House, Borrisokane. At Borrisokane Petty Sessions, John Moran of Brocka, was fined 1/., for forgetting whether he was drunk or not when arrested, but on second thought, he supposed he was drunk. July 6th 1891. July 1st, at St. Andrew's, Westland Row, by the Very Rev. J. O'Malley, Adm., William P. Coyne, M.A. second son of Edward Coyne, Nenagh, to Agnes, second daughter of the late John Martin. T.C., St. Stephen's Green, Dublin. June 25th, Robert, fifth son of the late William White, Roscrea, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late William Procter, Glashouse, Johnstown. At Mount St. Joseph Abbey, Roscrea, Thomas Butler, 27 Ranelagh Road, Dublin, to Sarah, only daughter of Patrick Kennedy, Cashel. At Newport Petty Sessions the adjourned case of John and Thomas McKeogh, Newport against Ellen Hough of Newport, for unlawfully burying her husband John Hough, in their burial place at Ballymackeogh, on May 30th was called. John McKeogh swore to ownership of the grave, together with two others in the same place, and said that it was in this particular grave his father (Martin McKeogh) was buried in 1883. Thomas Adams. Limerick said he was a cousin of the McKeogh's and said his grandfather had owned the graves in question. He had seen the grave where John Hough was buried, and he had no hesitation in saying it was the McKeogh grave. The Magistrates adjourned for a fortnight to give Ellen Hough an opportunity to have her husband's remains removed to another grave. At Newport Petty Sessions, Thomas Maher, a labourer, summoned Martin Vaughan, Turnpike Road, for sixteen shillings wages due. It took the bench a long time to decide the case as Vaughan's account was very inacurately written in his book, while Maher stated that he couldn't read or write, had his own account book, having a nought for a shilling, a sliver for a penny, and a cross for a halfpenny. He said he had never to do this before, but he had heard that Vaughan was a bit of a rogue, so he decided to do his own book-keeping. Maher was given a decree for five shillings and costs. At Newport Petty Sessions, Sgt. Bolster, Birdhill, summoned Laurence Murnane, same place, for having his premises open for the sale of alcohol on Sunday the 20th June. He found Mary and Catherine Teefey and Mary Ryan on the premises. It being Murnane's second offence in six months, the magistrates fined him £3 and an endorsement. The girls were fined a half crown each. July 6th 1885. Constable Fitzgerald of Templederry summoned John Hogan, of Cloghinch, at Nenagh Petty Sessions for keeping his house opened for the sale of liquor during prohibited hours on June 28th. Mr. Gleeson appeared for the defence, and argued that two of the four men found on the premises were bona fida travellers. The other two called in for their letters after Mass, as the postman was to leave them there to be called for. Hogan was fined 10/., and costs. Born on June 27th at Silverton, Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. P. Costello, Draper, Castle Street, a son. Died on July 4th at Castle Street, Nenagh, in the 56th year of her age, Anne, wife of Mr. John Dwyer, T.C. July 2nd at her residence, Barrack Street, Nenagh, in the 90th year of her age, Miss Mary Keane, for over forty years, Principal of a Female Academy at Nenagh. Tinker's Revels. There were seven summonses and cross summonses at Nenagh Sessions, between the tinware fraternity of William Street. Windows and doors had been forced in and broken and a free fight ensued between males and females on both sides. The result of the battle was that scarlet runners had to be issued for the attendance of the dispensary doctor. When the cases were called, there was no appearance, and the Chairman marked the cases no appearance. We hear that Miss Mary Keane, whose death is reported in our columns, has bequeated £1000 towards the erection of a Roman Catholic Cathedral at Nenagh, and £500 for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Diocesan College in Ennis. At Latteragh, on June 14th, the wife of George McCutcheon, gave birth to a daughter. At Mount Butler, Roscrea, on June 25th , the wife of George Mitchell, Esq. , gave birth to a daughter. William Butler, of Spout Road, and Pat Egan, Pound Street, were each summoned by Dr. Cahalan for neglecting to register the births of children. Mr. Nolan, solicitor, appeared for the Register General, and Dr. Cahalan proved both cases. Both were fined 1/., with 1/6 costs.