>From the Nenagh Guardian. 10th March 1873. We regret to learn by telegraph today, of the death of Arthur Disney Walsh, Esq., MD, of Cloughjordan and Shinrone District, at the age of 60 years. On the motion of Mr.H.H. Poe, seconded by Mr. T.J. Ryan, it was resolved that the paupers of Nenagh Workhouse should get their usual Easter breakfast and dinner. The meat of the latter to be real Irish Bacon, of which it was said that very little was offered for sale in Nenagh by those who told their customers they had such for sale. A committee was named for the purpose of the purchase of meat, etc. At Borrisokane Petty Sessions, Patrick and Thomas Meara, were each fined 5/- and costs of court, for leaving the employment of William Waller, Esq., of Prior Park, contrary to his consent and agreement. A few inebriates, brought before their Worships at Moneygall Petty Sessions, on Monday, were actually dumbfounded, when 10/- and costs, or a fortnight's imprisonment, was pronounced. Roscrea Board of Guardians at a meeting last week ordered 25/- to purchase clothes for Ellen Callaghan, whose passage has been paid by her brother, to America. 12/- was ordered to Ellen Ryan, she having been hired at 8/- per quarter to nurse a child for Mr. Mitchell. Born at Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. Patrick Connors, Victualler, a son. Died on March 5th at Ballinaclough, in the 30th year of his age, Mr. William Clarke, fifth son of the late Mr. Alexander Clarke, of Ballinaclough. In New York, at an advanced age, Mr. Thomas Pine, late of Nenagh. In Brooklyn, on the 23rd of Feb. Mrs Margaret Cleary, late of Nenagh, in her 80th year. A man named Moylan had his leg caught in the works of a machine at Mr. Caleb Going's of Traverstown. He sustained such serious injuries before he was extricated, that his leg had to be amputated last night. 24th March 1873. The death took place on March 16th at Chatham, of inflammation of the lungs, of Lt. W.B.Carden, Royal Engineers, aged 21 years, eldest son of Andrew Carden, Esq., J.P. Barnane, High Sheriff of Tipperary. Michael Maher from near the Silvermines when brought up at Nenagh Petty Sessions for being drunk, said he would take the pledge if let off. He was fined 10/- with costs. Joe Dunne of Barrack Street, Nenagh, was also fined, it being his second fine in three days. The Chairman informed him that he had distinguished himself in a very short time, in a very bad manner. Biddy Callaghan, at Nenagh Petty Sessions, decreed John Fennessy, for wages due to her at 3/- a week. John was of the opinion it was 1/6 a week, and her diet would be enough for Biddy, but the Magistrates thought otherwise. He had made no special agreement with her. A young woman named Donohue was accidentally killed at Brocka near Borrisoleigh. A young and spirited horse, with whom she was bringing a creel of turf from the bog, took fright and ran away. She was pitched out on the road. Michael Meagher, Esq., Coroner, held an inquest on the body on Thursday, at which a verdict of accidental death was returned. Mr. John Fahy, of Rodeen, had John Seenane summoned at Borrisokane Petty Sessions, for leaving his service before his year had expired. According to Fahy's statement Seenane was late, and only worked as he thought proper. On one occasion he cut turnips in such a manner that a heifer was near being choked. Fahy scolded him and told him to mend his ways. The court thought that there was but little chance of getting Seenane to "mend his ways" if taken back. It was ordered that 5/- out of the 10/- that was coming to him be deducted, and he be at liberty to seek his fortune elsewhere. Michael Gleeson of Garryard was summoned at the suit of Lord Dunalley, at Nenagh Petty Sessions for cutting down young ash trees in Kilboy wood. Mr. McGrath, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the defendant cut about 400 young ash plants for scallops. Their Worships fined Gleeson in the penalty of £2. Died at the quarters of Major C. Gilbert Robinson, RA, Dianapur, John Armstrong Purefoy Colles, MD, officiating Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Medical College, Calcutta, formerly of North Tipperary Light Infantry, aged 38 years. The well known Tom Lanigan was brought up in custody, charged by Constable Holmes with having been drunk on the public street on the evening of March 17th. As Tom had been frequently before the court on similar charges, the Bench imposed a fine of £2 and costs, and in default, one month in prison in Nenagh Gaol, from which place, the court was informed, he has only just returned. 11th Sept 1876. John Power, of Newport, was fined 5/- and costs for being tight and loose about the streets of Newport, at the local Petty Sessions on Friday. At Thurles Petty Sessions, a woman named Mary Maher was summoned by Thomas Dunne, for having wilfully disturbed a well, so as to prevent complainant's family from getting pure water out of it. Defendant was fined £1, or in default, 14 days in prison. At Newport Petty Sessions on Friday, Michael Copley, John Ryan (Gough), James Bermingham, and Pat Ryan (Andy) were prosecuted by Sub Inspector Webb for having their shops open on Sunday. Mr. McNamara of Limerick appeared for the defence. The parties got off with a fine of 2/6 and a strong caution from the Bench. Born on the 4th Sept at 11 Castle Street. Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. James McCutcheon, a son. At Newport, to the wife of Mr. C. Cullen, Jnr, a son. On August 31st, at Castle Street, Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. Richard Connors, Victualler, a daughter. Died on Sept 4th at Castle Street, Nenagh, the wife of Mr. William Jones, Victualler. At Windsor Road, Rathmines, Katherine Gairdner, second daughter of the late Adam Walker, Esq. J.P., Knockdalton, Nenagh. 21st Oct. 1872. Died at Kilnaneave, near Nenagh, the wife of Mr. William Boland. At the age of 87, Mary McCarthy, Esq. an aunt to Mr. James Meara, Toomevara. A marriage is shortly to take place between Mr. Charles Butler Stoney, only son of Mr. T. Butler Stoney. J.P., of Portland Park, Lorrha, and Miss Ellen Kemble, daughter of the Rev. Charles Kemble, Prebendary of Bath and Wells. The following are the names of the gentlemen returned by the Judges of Assize to serve the office of High Sheriff of County Tipperary, during the ensuing year. The Hon. George O'Callaghan, Shanbally, Clogheen. Andrew Carden, Esq. Barnane. John Bayly, Esq., Debsborough. Nenagh. At Templemore Petty Sessions on Wednesday, before C.D.H. Webb, (Chairman) of the Great Southern and Western Railway Co. summoned Paul Wallace from Mountrath for travelling to Templemore on the 30th Sept on their line, not having a ticket entitling him to travel further than Ballybrophy. A fine of £2 with costs was imposed.