20th June 1870. At a recent hearing of applications for liberty to retail liquor, it was stated that certain murderous injuries had been committed near some of the houses where it was sought to establish a public house. His Worship said that he would recommend the Magistrates to refuse to allow any new public houses where murders are committed. The following were granted licences--- James Haugh, 27 Castle Street, Nenagh. Hugh McCreedy, Nenagh. Patrick Maher, Borrisoleigh. James Ryan, Templemore. James Toohey, Roscrea. John Ryan of Cappinaleigh, was refused only by a majority of one. We understand that the widow of Patrick Kirwan, who was murdered on the 7th April, near Holycross, will apply to the Grand Jury at the South Tipp Assizes for compensation under the Coercion Act passed last session. Mr. Thomas Pennefather, Solr., Thurles, is engaged on the part of the widow. This is the first application of its kind to be made in Ireland. Martin Keeffe, who submitted at Cashel Quarter Sessions, to having a gun in his possession without a licence, was allowed off with one hour in prison. The gun was ordered to be forfeited. Edward Christopher, who had been convicted of stealing clothing, no less than nine times, was this time sentenced to 7 years penal servitude for the same offence. Died at Dromineer, Nenagh, after a long illness, Mr. John Lalor. Died at Blean House, Toomevara, of congestion of the lungs, Eleanor, second daughter of Head Constable Andrew Quinn. The funeral of the late Mrs Luby, mother of Thomas Clarke Luby, one of the Fenian prisoners, was made the occasion of a Fenian demonstration on Sunday. About 8 thousand people wearing green and orange emblems, draped with crepe, marched in procession to Clashnevin Cemetery. Prior to the burial of Mrs Luby, the crowd made the demonstration more significant by visiting the "Grave" of the Manchester Fenians, Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien. A number of privates of the 18th Royal Irish, stationed in Oughterard, were brought to Galway on last Thursday under heavy escort and lodged in goal. They had indulged in a drop of "the native" in the wilds of Connemara, which ended in a row. 18th June 1894. Sergeant Devere charged Matthew Fogarty with a second offence of drunkeness. Defendant's wife appeared for him and said he was going to take the pledge. The chairman informed her that the accused should produce a certificate of his having taken the pledge on the next court day, and he adjourned the case for that purpose. At the prosecution of Sergeant Devere, Michael Mack was fined 7/6 for obstructing the public footway on Sunday last, this being the second similar offence. Defendant's wife said he had gone to the militia and on the occasion for which he was summoned he was only waiting for a man to employ him. Sergeant Devere-He said he had as good a right to be there as I had. He was fined 5/ for the first offence. Chairman-I will fine him 7/6 now. Constable Irvine had Michael Ryan fined 7/6 for a second offence of drunkeness. Acting Sergeant Collins summoned William Brien for indecent language in the presence of two young ladies on Sunday last. He was fined 10/., and costs, in default seven days, the chairman remarking that he would put down reprehensible conduct of this kind. Mary Kelly summoned Mary McGrath for abusive language and had her fined 5/. Hanorah Bourke and Bridget Bourke, of William Street, had cross-summonses against each other for abusive language. Hanorah was fined 5/., and the other case was adjourned. Michael Bourke and Bridget Bourke had cross-summonses against each other, and they were dismissed. On Wednesday last a young man named Edward Cuneen, of Toomevara, who holds a small farm of land, assaulted his brother John, knocking him down. It is supposed that his mind is affected and he was brought into Nenagh today in custody of Constable Hendy when Colonel Kingley C.B. and Major Waring, R.M. attended at the barracks, and remanded Cuneen to the next Nenagh Petty Sessions. At Borrisokane Petty Sessions Acting Constable Hutchinson summoned Tim Hogan of Borrisokane, for having his licensed Public House opened at 10'40, and persons therein drinking. The constable said he found three men with "a dandy" full of whiskey each, sitting by the fire. A fine of 2/6 and costs was imposed. At the Dublin Police Court today two rough looking fellows named Bony and Hopkins were charged with having attempted maliciously to blow up and destroy the magnificent statue of the late Prince Consort, in Leinster Law, last night. It appears they were seen at the top of the statue, having clothed it with canvas saturated with inflammable stuffs, and the head was covered with a zinc chimney pot, bearing in wide red letters, the inscription "This is no residence for Royal Princes". A six chamber revolver, with four chambers loaded was found at the foot of the monument. Marriages. June 15th, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Nenagh, by the Rev. P. Murphy, CC, Mr. Michael Tooher, Commercial Traveller, to Miss Honora Spain, second daughter of Mr. William Spain, Moanfin, Nenagh. June 21st at Cloney hurke? Church, by the Rev. George Kemmis, Vicar of Rosenalis, James Hill Poe, Lieut. 94th regiment, elder son of James Jocelyn Poe, of Riverstown, Nenagh, to Elinor Mary Anne, second daughter of the late Richard Warburton, DL, Garryhinch, King's County. At the Nenagh Spring Assizes, £250 was allowed Mrs Bridget Scanlan under the peace Preservation Act for her husband who was murdered at Killenaule on the 13th December last, being the second instalment of £500. Deaths. At Birr, Mr. John Spain, formerly of Nenagh. At Richmond Terrace, Limerick, Thomas, eldest son of the late Thomas Nugent, of Grange, near Nenagh. 19th June 1871, On Saturday evening at about 7 o'clock, a stonemason named Edward Barron, died suddenly in Bradley's Row, Templemore, of heart disease. An inquest was held by Thomas O'Meara, Esq., Coroner, on the following day, when the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. Married at Bath, Charles William Smith, of Hoole Lodge, Chester, to Helena Jane, second daughter of Sir Thomas B. Dancer Bart, of Modreeney House, Co. Tipperary. Three shoemakers named Corbett, residing in Newport, were charged with disturbing the peace outside the village recently. They were let off with a caution at Castleconnell Petty Sessions on Monday. At Borrisoleigh Petty Sessions last week, Bridget Fogarty summoned a man named Callanan for trespass, and Callanan had a cross case against Bridget. She said she found Callanan's goats in her field, and she brought them home and gave them up to his children. But as they were young, the Bench ruled that there was no delivery, and dismissed the case. Callanan charged Fogarty with another trespass, for driving his goats through his own land. This was also dismissed. We learn from the London Press that experiments are being made on a large scale for driving tramway carriages without horses. The plan is to wind up a powerful spring, coiling it like the spring of a watch, the spring to be long enough to uncoil sufficiently to propel a carriage five miles. The apparatus for throwing the machinery out of gear and suddenly stopping the vehicle is very simple. A decree for 30/- was granted to Martin Connors at Nenagh Quarter Sessions last week, for a sow which was run over recently by the Portumna mailcar. The defendant was Henry Allen, Postmaster at Cloughjordan, who runs the mailcar to Portumna. His carboy was examined, and swore that he was bound to travel at the rate of 7 miles per hour, including stoppages. He slowed down when he saw the pig, but the horse's hoof struck it. Mr. Nolan for the plaintiff, said that the mailcar was observed to be travelling at a furious rate. Died at his residence, Bayly Farm, after a few days illness, of fever, caught while training with his Regiment, North Tipperary Militia at Cashel, Launcelot G.A. Bayly, Esq. aged 29 years. Thomas Lanigan, whose frequent imprisonments in the County Gaol and Templemore Bridewell, are facts of public notoriety was sentenced again in Templemore last week to six months hard labour for assaulting Sub-Constable Johnston, in the discharge of his duty. The defendant who seemed to treat the matter lightly, thanked the bench, and said he would earn five years when he comes out.