>From the Nenagh Guardian. 11th June 1894. Died on the 3rd inst, at Pound Street, at the age of 75 years, Mrs Maryanne Gibbons. The funeral which took place on Tuesday was very large and respectable. Died on June 4th, at the Vicarage, Monsea, the Rev. H. Wakeham, aged 74. The funeral was conducted by the Mr.F.G. Morteshed and was most respectably attended. We are sorry to have to report that at Holyford, another man named Dwyer, has come to his death through an assault committed on him when returning from the fair of Thurles on Tuesday. He is alleged to have been struck with a stone on the head and the injuries which the unfortunate man sustained terminated fatally this morning at 4 o'clock. On Thursday last a frightful accident occurred at Killaloe Slate Quarries, by which a young fellow named Hickey, who was employed there, sustained injuries which may result fatally. While working in the quarries a huge stone became detached and fell on the unfortunate man's head, knocking him senseless and causing concussion of the brain. Rev. J.J. O'Halloran, was quickly on the scene and administered the last sacraments to him. Very little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Reports reached the constabulary here yesterday of a murderous affray having taken place at Curreeny, about nine miles from this town, on the occasion of the funeral of an old woman named Sarah Ryan, whose remains were about to be removed for internment in Clohinch graveyard. It appears from the particulars to hand that the members of two families named Ryan and Fox were present at the place with the intention of taking part in the funeral of the old woman, who, in her lifetime, held about a half acre of land upon which was the house in which she lived. Before the funeral started Michael Ryan (Matt), John Ryan, Timothy Carr, Michael Ryan, and a man named Butler, approached the Fox party and addressing the old man, said they had come to take possession of the half acre of land . Fox, Senior, replied that if Ryan had any authority, there was no objection to him doing so. Timothy Carr remarked that he carried authority with him, and proceeded to drive some cattle off the land, and the Foxes endeavoured to prevent him, when young Fox was struck on the head with a stone, knocked down, and while on the ground was struck by Michael Carr. A general hand to hand fight then took place in which every description of weapons were used, pitchforks, shovels, stones, and even the candlesticks that has been on the table in the corpse house were brought into requisition. Notwithstanding the serious nature of the injuries sustained by young Fox he accompanied the funeral to Clohinch where he took ill, and returned home as soon as possible. Dr. Quigley attended the injured parties, but young Fox succumbed to his injuries at one o'clock yesterday. Timothy Carr was arrested and send on remand to Limerick. Mr. Charles Honner attended at Curreeny yesterday and depositions were made by the Foxes. The greater number of those who took part in the melee have since fled, and the police are scouring the country in search of them. 28th Oct. 1872 On Monday, as Lord Dunalley was driving through the Silvermines, a small child, son to Patrick Darbison, a pensioner, happening to run in front of the car, was knocked down, but escaped without any serious injury. His Lordship at once had Doctor Kitson in attendance on the child. On Thursday his Lordship visited the little patient and put a £5 note in his hand. The child's father was most thankful for the gift and his Lordship's kindness in coming to see the child. Count D'Alton DL, has given to the Sister of Mercy at Nenagh, £8 to be distributed among the poor of the town. He also gave the Christian Brothers £1, besides charitable contributions to the poor of Toomevara and Grenanstown. Ellen Brennan of Ballinroe, summoned a young lad of the same place, at Templemore Petty Sessions on Wednesday, for preventing her from using a public well, and spilling some water that she was carrying therefrom. Mr. Pennefather appeared for the defendant, and the Bench, after hearing the facts, ruled "no jurisdiction". A mitigated penalty of only 5/., each, was imposed at Nenagh Petty sessions, on 26 persons summoned for drunkenness. They were fined low on account of the extraordinary severity of the weather on the day they were caught. Frank Sheppard has given notice that he will apply for compensation at the forthcoming road sessions at Roscrea, in respect of three dwelling houses, his property, which were maliciously burned at Limerick Street, Roscrea, recently. Amount £50. Married on the 26th inst, at Templederry Church by the Rev. E.S. Burns, Mr. Richard Wallace, of Middleplough, to Miss Margaret Hanly, niece of Mr. J. Powell, Cloghinch Hotel, Templederry.