>From the Nenagh Guardian. 19th Sept. 1870. Arthur O'Leary, boot builder and leather merchant, Nenagh, was killed instantly on Thursday in one of the most serious railway accidents in Ireland for some years. He was a passenger on the mail train from Cork to Limerick which left the rail and rolled down an embankment near Croom. Several others have been seriously injured and William Foley the engine driver lies in great danger. The Dowager Lady Listowel escaped injury. It would be well if a policeman were placed on patrol on the New Line, leading from the Dublin Road to the Railway Station. The number of boys continually throwing stones both with their hands and with catapults, makes it dangerous for persons to walk that now most frequented road. The rival gangs of Silver Street and Dublin Road also have their skirmishes there with sticks, stones and every available weapon. Married on the 15th Sept. at St. Peters Church, Dublin, by the Rev. Richard Brew, Rector of Tulla, County Clare, to Fanny White, Wexford. (Either Richard Brew is the groom, or no groom's name given.) Mrs. Moorecraft, the fever hospital nurse has tendered her resignation to the Board of Guardians. She asked to be allowed to leave the house immediately after stock-taking, as there was no patient in the Hospital. The board insisted on the month's notice and ordered the clerk to advertise for a fever nurse on the same terms as previously. Mr. John Hennessy, Professor of music, has died at Parsonstown. He was for many years organist at Killaloe. The Rev. Fr. McGrath, Silvermines, brought to the notice of the Board of Guardians recently, that several out-door paupers in his Parish were not receiving their weekly allowances. Apparently the Relieving Officer, Mr. Considine, being overworked, had entrusted the delivery of the money to persons, who had either kept it or delayed it. The Board will investigate. John Gleeson, a countryman, was decreed for the sum of 7/7 and costs, with 5/., expenses, at Nenagh Petty Sessions today, for the maintenance of his servant from 18th June to 2nd July in the Fever Hospital, into which she was received sick on the Relieving Officer's ticket. The defendant complained of the hardship of the Act of Parliament, but the Magistrates informed him that it was their duty, not to make, but to administer the law. On Wednesday, the house, and offices of Thomas Pennefather, a farmer of Cabra, Thurles were accidentally destroyed by fire. James Grace, caretaker of Captain Farrer, D.L. was ordered to surrender possession of a house and about 30 acres of the lands of Ardrehan, at Nenagh Petty Sessions. 3rd March 1879 A remarkable notice has just been sent to every Post-Office in the Kingdom. It runs as follows--- "Incivility to the Public: The Postmaster General has recently been compelled to remove two counter women in consequence of incivility to the public, and he desires to make it known that whenever a complaint of incivility-or even a want of courtesy or attention-is clearly established, he will not fail to inflict severe punishment. His Lordship regrets to find that complaints of this nature have become more frequent since women have been employed at the Public Counters." Mr.C.C. Foley, Auctioneer, put up for sale the interest in six slated houses in the village of Portroe. Among the bidders were Mr. Dennis Mannix, of the slate quarries, Mr. Seymour from near Monroe, Mr. Michael Gleeson, Solicitor, from Nenagh, and a Mrs Parker from Landsdown. Mr. Gleeson went as far as £360, but when it appeared as though he had the last say , Mrs Parker intervened with a bid of £370, and it was accepted with acclamation. Under the Weights and Measures Act, Constable John Hill had the following fined at Newport Petty Sessions. Patrick Shinners of Lackamore, 1/., and costs for eight light weights. Martin Hassett of Birdhill, 2/6 with costs. Hammond Gleeson of Shallee, like rule. Michael Leamy of Ballinahinch, £2 and costs, for light weights and crooked scales. The weights and scales in the above case were declared forfeit. Disappointed Lover. At the Court of Conscience, Limerick, on Wednesday, before the Mayor, a young man named Leenane, sought a decree for 11/9 against a young married woman named Ellen O'Berg. The complainant stated that about two years ago he made the acquaintance of the defendant who won his heart. He believed that she reciprocated his love, and he laboured under the delusion up to a few weeks ago when he discovered that the false one had transferred his affections to a sea Captain named O'Berg. Within one short week she was wedded to this disciple of Neptune, and he was left to mourn his fate. Remembering, however, that at the time of their courtship, he had lent her 11/9, he requested that the money be returned to him, but it was not. He might inform his Worship, in addition, that he expended more money than that which he was now claiming in posting replies to the love letters which he had received from the defendant. Because Leenane's Counsel was absent, a postponement of the case was granted. After leaving the Court, the "injured man" was surrounded by a number of women, who ornamented him with mud. At Thurles Petty Sessions Laurence O'Flaherty summoned Thos. Shanahan and William Ardell for threats and abusive language. The two defendant's came into Larry's yard a few nights ago, and Shanahan shouted and called out for Larry the scoundrel. Larry put his head out of an old stable and said there is no such man here, a stone was then thrown at Larry which struck the door, and after some ugly expressions defendants went away and joined other men on the road. For the defence it was urged that the defendants were returning from a wake in the locality, and did not go near Larry's house at all. Both defendant's were bound to the peace for six months. The fine old Parish Church in Tipperary was the scene of the marriage of Hugh Baker, Esq., Lismacue House, Bansha, and Frances Elizabeth Massey, of Kingswell House, Tipperary. The bride wore a rich dress of white brocade satin, looped with orange blossoms, white tulle veil and wreath, and a bouquet of orange blossoms, ornaments, and gold. The dresses of the bridesmaids were of ecru cashmere, trimmed with cardinal satin, cardinal coloured satin shoes, head dresses, cardinal satin toques, white flowers, silver lockets and chains, gifts of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, the party proceeded to Kingswell House, where they were met by a large number of the surrounding gentry. After partaking of a sumptuous 'dejeuner', at two o'clock the happy pair left, amid a shower of rice and satin slippers en route to Paris. The bridal presents were numerous and costly.