>From the Nenagh Guardian. 8th July 1872. An infirmary inmate of the Roscrea Workhouse had in a request to the Board of Guardians last week soliciting the Board to refray the expense of a visit to the seaside, as he hoped the change would prove beneficial. The Board did not deem it expedient to expend the rates in such a manner. Defaulters. The Nenagh Board of Guardians gave directions last week, for summonses to be issued against John Coughlin of Silver Street, Richard Brennan of Ballyartella, Patrick Donoghue of Ballygruaigue, and James Grace, whom Dr. Cahalan was obliged to report as defaulters under the Compulsory Vaccination Act. Died on the 5th July, Mrs Corcoran, relict of the late Timothy Corcoran, Esq. Honeymount, Roscrea. Died at Thurles on the 4th July, Anastatia, the beloved wife of Benjamin Hayes, esq., regretted by a large circle of friends, by whom through her life, she was much esteemed. We regret to have to state that a case of smallpox has occurred in this town. At a late hour on Thursday evening, it was reported to Mr. John Kennedy, the efficient relieving officer, that the 6 year old child of a labourer in Hanly's lane had been attacked but the parents would not allow the child to be removed to the Workhouse Hospital. A meeting of the guardians was held under the Sanitary act to compel the removal of the child, and she was removed to an isolated ward in the Workhouse. Dr. Cashel attended the child. Last night, two hawks of the eagle family were left together in a room of the Nenagh Railway Station, awaiting their consignment this morning to Mr. Corbett, the celebrated bird fancier in Castleconnell, but when Denny, the guard went to collect them, only one of the pair could be found. Denny suspects that one of cannibalism. On Friday, an old carman, named Matthew Egan from Rossmore, had his thigh bone fractured in Borrisokane by a horse falling on him. At Borrisokane Petty Sessions, John Madden of Gurteen had John Toohey of the same place summoned for malicious trespass. The chairman on referring the case for settlement, to the landlord, remarked that Solomon could hardly arbitrate between them. Constable Hicks, Carrigatoher, summoned John McDonell, Publican in that place, for having his Public House open between 12 and one o'clock on Sunday The minimum fine of 10/- was imposed. Mr. John Going, the Master of the Tipperary Foxhounds, having engaged a huntsman from England, the forthcoming season if likely to be successful. James Hayes, a chimney sweep from Roscrea, charged a little urchin, named Patrick Joyce, who was in his service with having committed a larceny of his working implements. It appeared that the defendant had left to work for a Nenagh sweep. As the charge was not substantiated, the case was dismissed. A difference has arisen between the Masters and Journeymen Bakers of Nenagh and a strike is threatened to come off next week. The Baker's employees are refusing to do night work. 1st June 1874. Died at the residence of his father, Tyone Cottage, Mr. William Dillon, Jnr, in his 24th year. Mr. W.B. Richards, County Inspector of the North Tipperary Constabulary, has left Nenagh on a month's leave of absence. Mr. H. F. Ward, of Templemore, Senior Sub-Inspector in the Riding is to act as his "locum tenens". During the last month, Mrs Farrer of Gurthalougha, has been receiving a succession of visitors. Amongst them were The Hon. Col. Bury, The Hon. Captain Needham, The Hon. Col. Elphinstone, Capt. Coote, Lord Algernon Percy, Capt Van D. Weyer, and Mr. Dent Farrer, Grenadier Guards. On Thursday, the tenant's children were entertained at Tulla, the residence of Captain Carroll, to a dinner. Football, dancing, etc., were kept up to a late hour. It is pleasant to see the old style still kept up in the old hospital manor. At Nenagh Board of Guardians meeting, 50 prayer books at 4p each, were ordered for the inmates, on the application of the RC Chaplain. At Nenagh Board of Guardians, two tenders for supplying wooden bedsteads were examined. Dr. Minnitt having recommended iron bedsteads, it was resolved not to accept the tender for the wooden ones. On Sunday, as the Rev. Mr. Ludlow was just after leaving the pulpit, in the primitive Methodist Chapel, Roscrea, a large piece of the ceiling fell on the spot where he had been standing. A poacher from near Killaloe, was sentenced to one month with hard labour at the Killaloe Petty sessions last week. There were two other committals against the despondent for three months each, with hard labour, to purge him of his contumaciousness and salmon poaching propensities. July 9th 1894. John Ryan pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with having on the 28th May unlawfully and maliciously wounded William McGrath, in the district of Thurles. The prisoner, after a lengthy hearing was acquitted and discharged. On Sunday evening last, Sergeant John Kelly had a painful duty to perform, when he, in company with other constables, proceeded to the Shannon, a short distance from his station at Ballina, and had the body of a young man named Harry Stanistreet recovered from the depths of the river, where the poor fellow had been accidentally drowned. He had gone to bathe with two other gentlemen named White of Kincora House, and Vereker, and getting beyond his depth, and not being an expert swimmer, sank to rise no more before any assistance could be afforded. A sad occurrence took place Sunday last on board an excursion steamer, named Lady of the Lake, while on its way from Tomgraney to Portumna. The Captain, Mr. Michael White, while attending to his duties, took suddenly ill and expired in a very few minutes. The body was conveyed back to Tomgraney, where an inquest was held on Monday and a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony was returned. We are glad to be in a position to announce that Miss Kate Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Patrick Kennedy, Killyloughnane, has passed a most creditable examination in Dublin. For the Telegraph Department of the General Post Office and out of 82 candidates, secured 6th place. This young lady was prepared by Mrs. Flannery, of the Kilruane National School, and before proceeding to Dublin for examination spend some time at Ruan, in the County Clare, under instruction of Mr. Brady. We congratulate Miss Kennedy's parents on her success.