LIMERICK VIGILANCE COMMITTEE CHAMPIONS MORALITY IN PUBLISHING
In a resolute stand against objectionable publications, the Limerick Vigilance Committee convened on a recent Tuesday evening to discuss and address concerns raised by local newsagents. The committee, dedicated to upholding moral standards in the community, presented an update on their ongoing efforts to safeguard public morality through stringent measures.… Read More
Man’s Throat Cut in Incident at Limerick
Limerick, Monday. In a concerning incident, William Rainsford, a farm labourer hailing from Castleconnell, is currently recuperating in the Infirmary after sustaining a wound to his throat. The circumstances surrounding this incident remain unclear, as he was discovered in this distressing condition. Local law enforcement is exercising caution, awaiting Rainsford’s… Read More
“The Kilbane Murder Mystery: Unraveling the Enigma of John Sullivan and Michael Clifford”
In the autumn of 1900, the tranquil town of Kilbane, nestled near Limerick, was rattled by a gruesome murder that sent shockwaves through its close-knit community. The victims, two farm servants, John Sullivan and Michael Clifford, were found in a horrifying state, both with their throats cruelly slashed. Clifford, tragically,… Read More
Lady Dunraven Returns to Adare Manor Amidst Personal Loss
The grand halls of Adare Manor, nestled in the picturesque County Limerick, have once again welcomed Lady Dunraven, marking her return to the stately residence. However, the joy of homecoming is undoubtedly tempered by a poignant absence—the void left by her only daughter. Lady Dunraven, who has long found solace… Read More
Inquest Unveils Mystery Behind Constable’s Tragic Death
An inquest convened at Hospital, County Limerick, on Tuesday afternoon to investigate the untimely demise of Constable James Fox, whose lifeless body was discovered submerged in the Comogue, a small stream situated midway between Emly and Hospital. The evidence presented during the proceedings shed light on the circumstances leading to… Read More
BARRINGTON’S HOSPITAL IN LIMERICK FACES FINANCIAL STRAIN
Limerick, Today – Barrington’s Hospital, a cornerstone of healthcare in the region, is grappling with financial challenges as reports indicate that last year’s expenses surpassed the income by £567. This brings the cumulative liability to £1,427, prompting a call to the public for increased and more generous support. The hospital,… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Farmer’s Life in Limerick
Limerick witnessed a sombre event as Timothy Daly, reportedly a farmer residing in the area for some time, tragically drowned in the Shannon River on Thursday night. Despite efforts to rescue him, Daly succumbed to the waters before assistance could reach him. The discovery of Daly’s body later on added… Read More
Legal Proceedings Involving Irish Priest Conclude with Jury Disagreement in Limerick
In a recent legal development in Limerick, a case involving slander allegations against an Irish priest saw an inconclusive outcome as the jury failed to reach a unanimous decision, resulting in their subsequent discharge. The proceedings unfolded in the courtroom of Judge Carron, where the plaintiff, whose identity remains undisclosed,… Read More
Muddy Conditions Dampen Limerick Races
Attendees of the Limerick races on Thursday evening were left grappling with the aftermath of a dreary day marked by heavy rain and muddy conditions. The second day of the meeting proved to be of a sombre character, with the rain setting in around one o’clock, worsening an already heavy… Read More
RUGBY FOOTBALL: Lansdowne Triumphs over Rovers in Junior Cup Final
In a rugby football spectacle at the Markets Field, a fair gathering of spectators witnessed an intense Junior Cup Final clash between Lansdowne and Rovers on Sunday evening. Despite the weather being more suitable for cricket than football, both teams displayed unwavering determination. The game, characteristic of junior football in… Read More
LIMERICK SEES SIGNIFICANT UPTAKE IN RECRUITMENT
Reports from our correspondent in Limerick indicate a notable surge in recruitment efforts across the city and its surrounding district. Approximately one hundred individuals from the area have recently enlisted in the 9th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers, contributing to the formation of the esteemed Irish Brigade. This increase… Read More
Limerick Labour Disputes Resolved as Dock Strikes Conclude
In a decisive turn of events, the longstanding labour disputes that have plagued Limerick’s docks have finally reached a resolution. The contentious issues that had led to strikes affecting critical port operations have been settled, bringing relief to both workers and the local community. The clock had been ticking on… Read More
Limerick Labourer Wins Compensation Appeal
In a significant ruling at the Court of Appeal yesterday, a compensation award was confirmed for a Limerick labourer, Michael Guerin, following an accident during his work duties. The appeal, presided over by Lord Chancellor, Lord Justice Holmes, and Lord Justice Moriarty, involved Michael Tobin, a contractor, and James McMahon,… Read More
Unveiling the Life of Reverend W. A. MacDonald in Limerick, Ireland
In a letter to The Irish Times dated October 10th, 1911, Arthur K. MacDonald, son of the late Reverend W. A. MacDonald, sought to rectify an error in the obituary notice. The correction highlighted that the revered clergyman was not, as stated, a Methodist Minister but, in fact, a clergyman… Read More
Limerick Fishery Conservators Cease Actions Against Poachers
The Limerick Fishery Conservators have decided not to pursue further action against poachers due to the systematic reduction of penalties by Dublin Castle. This decision highlights the challenges faced when enforcing conservation regulations in the face of lenient penalties. The Limerick Fishery Conservators’ decision to stop pursuing poachers as a… Read More
Lord Dunraven Addresses Crowd in Limerick, Refutes Allegations
Lord Dunraven took to the podium in Limerick last night to address a gathering, vehemently denying allegations made against him by Mr Dillon. In response to Mr Dillon’s claims that he was connected with an attempt to gain control of the Freeman’s Journal and secure 18 Nationalist seats, Lord Dunraven… Read More
Limerick And Conciliation: A Call For Unity
In a notable speech delivered by Mr John Redmond at Limerick yesterday, it becomes evident that a significant shift has occurred in Irish politics since September. Just two months ago, Mr O’Brien celebrated the Land Conference as a momentous event, proclaiming that it showcased Irishmen’s ability to address the land… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Committee Appointment at Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a distressing turn of events during last night’s Corporation meeting, a controversial incident unfolded, casting a shadow over the proceedings. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, a prominent figure in Limerick, had previously been unanimously elected to serve on the Committee of the Limerick Lunatic Asylum during a prior sitting.… Read More
County of Limerick – Notice of Applications for Compensation for Criminal Injuries
The Clerk of the Crown and Peace for the County of Limerick has published a list of notices of applications for compensation for criminal injuries. These cases will be tried at the next County Court Sittings at Newcastle West on Friday, 13th January 1905, at 11:30 am. The publication date… Read More
Protest Against the Budget: Mr William O’Brien Responds to Rathkeale District Council
The Rathkeale District Council recently conveyed their dissatisfaction with the Budget by forwarding a resolution to Mr William O’Brien, MP.. in response. Mr O’Brien has articulated his support for the protest against what he perceives as the unjust taxation imposed on Ireland. In his poignant reply, Mr O’Brien expresses his… Read More
A Tale of Cautious Coincidence: The Limerick Trousers Incident of 1900
In the annals of history, some tales stand out not for their grandeur but for their quaint humour and the glimpse they offer into the quirks of human nature. One such story unfolds in the charming city of Limerick, Ireland, where an unexpected mishap involving a group of Scottish tourists… Read More
LIMERICKMEN IN NEW YORK: Celebrating Robert Emmet’s Birthday
A memorable event took place on the evening of March 3rd at the New Star Casino on 107th street and Park avenue in New York. Despite the rainy weather, the Garryowen Social Club hosted a grand celebration that showcased its popularity within the Limerick community. The occasion was marked by… Read More
Limerick’s Elegance Shines: A Tribute to Irish Beauty
When the question arises about the most exquisite women on this planet, the gaze of many would undoubtedly shift towards the enchanting shores of Limerick, Ireland. In this picturesque corner of the world, one can find a treasure trove of feminine allure that captivates hearts far and wide. With fresh,… Read More
Limerick Lad’s Motor Mishap Leads to Legal Measures
In an unexpected turn of events at the Ballina Petty Sessions, a lively tale unfolded involving a local hotel “boots,” James Casey, and his inadvertent escapade with a motor car belonging to Mr K. B. Jennings, the esteemed agent for Messrs. Russell and Sons of Limerick. The courtroom, filled with… Read More
LIMERICK: Appointment of Rev. T. A. P. Hackett as Archdeacon
In a recent announcement, the Right Rev. Dr Orpen, Bishop of Limerick, revealed the appointment of the Rev. T. A. P. Hackett, M.A., D.D., as the new Archdeacon of the diocese. This significant position became vacant following the passing of the late Edward Gabbett, and Archdeacon Hackett’s selection has been… Read More
Dublin Grand Orange Lodge Raises Concerns Over Police Behaviour and Calls for Protections in Limerick
Dublin, Ireland – The Grand Orange Lodge of Dublin, representing the Orangemen of the city, has taken a strong stance against what they deem reprehensible behaviour by police officers in Limerick concerning the recent attacks on Dr Long and his patients. In a significant resolution passed by the Lodge, the… Read More
Unveiling the Intrigue: Richard Pigott’s Journey from Journalist to Puppet Master
In the dimly lit corridors of history, the name Limerick reverberates once again, entwined in a tale of intrigue, betrayal, and the murky world of espionage. At the heart of this narrative is the enigmatic figure of Richard Pigott, whose journey from a newspaper’s counting-house to the epicenter of a… Read More
“Riverview House and Lands Up for Auction: A Rare Opportunity in Limerick!”
Riverview House and its sprawling lands are set to captivate potential buyers as it goes under the hammer in an upcoming auction. The esteemed auctioneer, Mr Glinscman, has been entrusted by Capt. Gerald Fitzgerald to facilitate the sale on the premises. This highly anticipated event is scheduled for Tuesday, the… Read More
Reverend E. Gabbett, Archdeacon of Limerick, Mourned in the Diocese
In a solemn announcement on Tuesday, the Rectory in Croom became the setting for the passing of Reverend Edward Gabbett, M.A., the esteemed Archdeacon of Limerick. A graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, he earned his M.A. degree in 1852, marking the beginning of a lifelong commitment to his calling. Ordained… Read More
Rival Conventions Erupt in Limerick as Irish Land and Labour Association Grapples with Infighting
Two Conventions Clash Over Leadership and Policies, Delegates Ejected Amidst Heated Proceedings In a dramatic turn of events, Limerick found itself at the center of a political storm as two rival conventions convened on Friday, both claiming authority over the Irish Land and Labour Association. The conflicting policies and power… Read More
Local Efforts Urged by Lord Monteagle for Food Production Conference
Lord Monteagle, in correspondence addressed to Limerick newspapers concerning the forthcoming conference on food production between the County Council and the Corporation, emphasized the critical need for immediate local action in organising agricultural efforts. While acknowledging the role of the government in issues such as the supply of seed and… Read More
OLD LIMERICK CANNON: A Light-Hearted Proposal Sparks Debate at Limerick Board Meeting
In a recent gathering of the Limerick Board, a letter from the military authorities regarding an aged cannon stirred both amusement and deliberation among the councillors. The correspondence highlighted that the relic, currently resting on the Board’s property, forms an integral part of the premises housing the Militia Staff Barracks.… Read More
Limerick Regatta Faces Weather Challenges, Anglers Discuss Salmon Licences
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The Limerick Regatta, a highly anticipated rowing event, faced weather challenges that added a touch of unpredictability to the races. Held on July 23rd, 1914, this year’s regatta took place under overcast skies and blustery winds, making it a test of skill and determination for participants and… Read More
RATHKEALE MEN SUPPORT NATIONAL VOLUNTEER CORPS IN UNITY EFFORT
RATHKEALE, Co. Limerick – The community of Rathkeale is rallying behind the National Volunteer Corps in a fervent effort to safeguard against potential unrest, echoing sentiments of unity and cohesion amidst regional tensions. A recent gesture of solidarity emerged as Rathkeale men, embodying a spirit of civic duty, presented a… Read More
Adverse Weather Hits Hay, Grain, and Potato Harvest in Co. Limerick
Co. Limerick, Ireland — The agricultural landscape in Co. Limerick faces significant setbacks as adverse weather conditions wreak havoc on the hay, grain, and potato supply. The recent relentless downpour, spanning almost continuously from midnight onwards, has left a trail of damage throughout the region. One of the most affected… Read More
Limerick Priests and Residents Escape San Francisco Disaster Unscathed
In the wake of the devastating disaster that struck San Francisco, reports have emerged that offer a glimmer of relief for concerned families back in Limerick. Monsignor Hartnett of Los Angeles reached out to his brother, Mr James P. Hartnett of Dyomtrasna, Abbeyfeale, with the reassuring news that Rev. John… Read More
“W. J. Shaw & Sons of Limerick: A Culinary Legacy of Distinction and Flavour Excellence”
“W. J. Shaw & Sons, Limerick – Home of premium quality Bacon and Hams, proudly displaying our distinctive brand. Elevate your culinary experience with our range of delectable products, including soups, potted puddings, and more. Insist on excellence when making your purchase, as our brand represents a commitment to superior… Read More
Alderman Daly Adds Symbolic Ring to Limerick City Mayoral Chain, Honouring Tenure and Fenian Rising Involvement
In keeping with a longstanding tradition, the mayors of Limerick City add a ring to their golden chain of office upon retirement. Each ring inscribed with the name of the donor and a reference to a notable event during their administration. Alderman Daly, a former dynamite prisoner and Mayor of… Read More
League Dispute Shakes Limerick
In the scenic heart of County Limerick, a quiet storm brews within the ranks of its Nationalist community, challenging the very fabric of its representation and leadership. At the centre of this controversy is the United Irish League (U.I.L.), an organisation with deep roots in the nationalist movement, which now… Read More
German Brutality Exposed: Limerick Woman’s Harrowing Tale
A chilling account of German brutality has emerged from Limerick, recounted by Miss Kathleen Guerin, a British subject who recently arrived in London. Her narrative, published in the “Daily Mail,” unveils the horrors witnessed during her time in Belgium amidst the war. Miss Guerin, originally from Limerick, found herself caught… Read More
Resounding Success: Gaelic Concert at Monegea Showcases Artistic Talent and Promotes Gaelic Movement
Monegea, Co. Limerick – The Amateur Drama and Gaelic Society reached new heights of success on Sunday night as they presented a remarkable Gaelic concert, furthering the principles of the Gaelic movement. The concert, held in Monegea, Co. Limerick, witnessed an appreciative audience who were treated to a display of… Read More
Dr O’Dwyer Raises Concerns Over Education Commissioners’ Directive
LIMERICK, Saturday – Dr O’Dwyer, K.C., Bishop of Limerick, has issued a circular to the Managers of Limerick National Schools expressing grave reservations regarding a recent directive from the Commissioners of National Education. The directive in question pertains to the distribution of a pamphlet titled “Patriotism,” authored by Mrs. May… Read More
Lord Dunraven’s Irish Estate Sold and Bought Back
A significant development concerning Lord Dunraven’s Irish estate has emerged as it was revealed in the Land Commission Court that the nobleman has orchestrated the sale of his Adare estates in County Limerick. The transaction, amounting to £153,365, has been directly arranged with the Commissioners. This sale is executed under… Read More
The King To Visit Ireland: Limerick Chamber Of Commerce Extends Invitation
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, an important decision was reached. The members unanimously agreed to formally request the presence of the King during his upcoming Royal tour in Ireland. The Chamber’s secretary was entrusted with the task of sending an inquiry to the King’s office,… Read More
St. Patrick’s Day 1900 in Limerick: A Celebration of Resilience and Heritage
On St. Patrick’s Day in 1900, the city of Limerick, Ireland, experienced a celebration that would be etched into its history for years to come. This day, which typically embodies joy, pride, and festivity, was marked by a stark contrast between the lively spirits of the people and the harsh… Read More
Canon Charles B. Dowse, Elected as New Bishop of Killaloe
In a recent joint meeting of the Diocesan Synods of Killaloe and Kilfenora, and Clonfert and Kilmacduagh held in Limerick, a new Bishop for Killaloe was elected in accordance with the Constitution of the Church of Ireland. The meeting, convened at the beginning of the month, saw the participation of… Read More
AUCTIONEER’S TRAGIC DEATH IN LIMERICK
In a deeply saddening turn of events, Mr T. Lane, an auctioneer from Shanagolden, met a tragic end during his visit to Limerick. Mr Lane, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Limerick on Saturday after a successful auction. The couple checked into a local hotel, intending to spend the night… Read More
Limerick’s Great Success: Athletics Championship Meeting in Cork
The annual championship meeting of the GAA took place in Cork on Sunday, featuring impressive performances and record-breaking feats. Denis Horgan of Bauteer made headlines by smashing a long-standing record in the 14lb winding throw, previously held since 1858 by Mitchell. Horgan’s throw measured an incredible 59ft 2ins, surpassing Mitchell’s… Read More
LIMERICK GRAPPLES WITH HIGHEST MORTALITY RATE IN IRELAND
In the most recent Registrar-General’s returns, Limerick emerges as the Irish city facing the highest mortality rate, stirring concerns among residents and health officials alike. The data, encompassing the past week and spanning various principal towns in Ireland, unveils a notable surge in the average death rate to 16.2. While… Read More
FUNERAL OF CONSTABLE SHEEHAN
The funeral of Constable Sheehan, who tragically lost his life in the Burgh Quay incident, was held in the city on Tuesday last and was met with an overwhelming public response. A solemn and imposing funeral procession accompanied the remains from Mount Argus to Kingsbridge Station. The funeral cortege was… Read More
Limerick And Mayo By-Election of 1900: A Glimpse into Ireland’s Political Turmoil
The year 1900 was a period of profound political turbulence for Ireland, punctuated by fervent debates surrounding Irish independence from British rule. Amidst this backdrop, the by-election in South Mayo emerged as a focal point, drawing attention to the fervour and divisions within Irish society. Triggered by the resignation of… Read More
A Tale of an Heiress Turned Pedlar Unfolds in Court
In a poignant episode that recently unfolded in a London police court, the narrative of an Irish lady’s remarkable journey from affluence to the humble occupation of selling matches took a distressing turn. The Bristol magistrates found themselves immersed in a legal drama, presiding over cross-summonses for assault lodged by… Read More
“Beloved Kilkee Resident, Lieutenant Gloster, Honoured Following Tragic Loss in Combat”
Lieutenant Gloster, a beloved figure in the picturesque seaside town of Kilkee, has tragically lost his life in combat, according to intelligence received in Limerick on Saturday. The news of his passing has deeply saddened the community where he was well-known and highly regarded. Hailing from a distinguished family, Lieutenant… Read More
Chill Grips Co. Limerick as Frost Sets In
The Lower Shannon District in County Limerick finds itself in the firm embrace of an unyielding frost that descended upon the region last Wednesday. With a persistent eastward wind, prospects indicate that this wintry condition is likely to persist for an extended period. One notable consequence of the prevailing frost… Read More
Passing of Esteemed Irish-American Editor: Patrick J. Meehan
Patrick J. Meehan, a stalwart figure in Irish-American journalism and the longest-serving editor of the “New York Irish American,” breathed his last on April 20 at his residence on Ogden Avenue in Jersey City. His demise was attributed to bronchitis, and he had reached the venerable age of seventy-four. Hailing… Read More
Police Proceedings in Limerick: Persecution of Jews Results in Fines
Today, a series of police proceedings took place in Limerick, targeting individuals involved in the harassment and molestation of Jews in the city. The authorities reported that no further incidents had occurred since then. Several individuals faced charges related to their disruptive behavior towards the Jewish community. Five women and… Read More
Limerick Community Comes Together to Address Unrest at Local Theatre
In a recent incident in Limerick, Ireland, the reopening of the Theatre Royal for a motion picture screening at the Church of St. Francis Xavier on Upper Gardiner Street was marred by a gathering that escalated into a commotion, with Archbishop representatives at the centre of the turmoil. Last week,… Read More
“County Limerick Estate to Be Sold: Justice Ross Grants Postponement of Rental Settlement for Sale Discharge”
In a legal matter concerning the estate of Robert Ievers in County Limerick, Mr Justice Ross granted the application of Mr Boyd, representing the solicitors in charge, to postpone the settlement of the rental until after 25th March 1905. At that time, the tenancy of the owner of Castle Levers… Read More
Lively Recruiting in Limerick: National Volunteers Swell in Numbers
In a spirited recruitment drive in Limerick, the ranks of the National Volunteers have swelled significantly in recent months. According to reports from a local correspondent, enthusiasm for joining the cause has surged, with an influx of new recruits flocking to enlist. The Limerick correspondent reveals that a remarkable number… Read More
Unveiling the Legacy of Dr Robert Frith: A Forgotten Hero of Limerick’s Past
In the bustling city of Limerick, where the echoes of history reverberate through narrow streets and storied buildings, the name of Robert Frith may have faded into obscurity for many in this century. Yet, more than a hundred years ago, Dr Robert Frith was a household name, a beacon of… Read More
Triumph of the Thomond Feis: A Celebration of Irish Culture in Limerick
The Thomond Feis has concluded with great success, leaving the people of Limerick filled with pride. From the young boys and girls participating in the inter-school competitions to seasoned veterans showcasing traditional singing and storytelling, the spirit of the Irish Revival shone brightly in every participant’s eyes. The determination to… Read More
The difficulty of Obtaining Convictions in Limerick for Fish Poaching
At a meeting of the Limerick Fishery Board, chaired by Lord Massey, the Secretary, Mr Hosford, expressed his concern over the difficulty of obtaining convictions against persons charged with poaching fish in Limerick. He highlighted that bringing prosecutions in the county was a futile exercise and a waste of the… Read More
Matrimonial Bliss Unfolds in Limerick: Union of Miss Tidmarsh and Captain Thunder
Limerick, Tuesday — Love and joy interwove their tender threads yesterday as Miss Lillian Mary Tidmarsh and Captain Stuart Harman Joseph Thunder united in matrimony at the revered St. John’s Cathedral. The ceremony unfolded amidst the timeless stone arches, witnessed by a sizable congregation, as the radiant bride and her… Read More
Limerick’s J. O’Grady Nearly Sets New World Records in Weight Throwing
In an impressive display of strength and skill, J. O’Grady of Caherconlish, County Limerick, came tantalisingly close to breaking world records in weight throwing at a recent athletic meeting. Despite the challenges posed by wet weather and spongy ground conditions, O’Grady showcased his extraordinary capabilities in the 28lb and 56lb… Read More
Anti-Semitic Incident in Limerick: Jews Subjected to Hooting
Several Jews were subjected to derogatory treatment in various parts of Limerick during their weekly collection yesterday, as they were met with hooting and jeering from young individuals. This incident has raised concerns about anti-Semitic behavior in the community. Among the crowd that targeted the Jews with hooting, a young… Read More
“Constable McCurry Cracks Infamous Fortune-Telling Scam in Limerick”
In a notable courtroom drama, Constable McCurry of the Limerick Force took the stand to provide pivotal evidence in the sensational “planet case.” The case involved a cunning gipsy who swindled a local lady shopkeeper out of £425 by claiming to predict her future. The scheme began when the gipsy… Read More
Limerick Faces Fiscal Challenges Amidst Housing Valuation Concerns
In a recent statement, the City Treasurer of Limerick has brought attention to the city’s financial challenges, revealing an apparent annual loss of approximately ten shillings per dwelling. This revelation raises questions about the economic viability of housing in the region. The City Treasurer acknowledged the financial strain, emphasizing that… Read More
West Limerick Notes (By Malachy)
Over the past few weeks, the atmosphere in West Limerick has been filled with discussions happening at the local boards regarding the topic of raising the salaries of the medical officers of the unions. The Newcastle West guardians have already approved an immediate increase of £10, along with a triennial… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Contempt of Court Charges in Inheritance Dispute
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Ireland, the court has been addressing a case involving the Sheehy family, where a brother, James Sheehy, faces charges of contempt of court related to an inheritance dispute. The case centres around the administration of the estate of Francis Sheehy, deceased, who owned… Read More
Insurance Fraud Case Shakes Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Quarter Sessions, presided over by County Court Judge Adams, commenced its business with a matter of significant importance to the mercantile community. The accused, Robert Lambert, faced indictments for audacious insurance frauds, a case that has raised concerns about commercial honesty and integrity in the… Read More
Chancery Division Reviews Validity of Bequests in Late Catherine Roche’s Will
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The Chancery Division, under the guidance of the Master of the Rolls, is currently delving into the validity of several bequests made under the late Catherine Roche’s will. Hailing from George’s Street in Limerick, Catherine Roche allocated specific amounts to various religious orders and charitable causes in… Read More
Tragic Accident Claims Life of Irish-American Visitor
A tragic accident has claimed the life of Mr T. M’Auley, an Irish-American who had recently arrived in Queenstown. Mr M’Auley, who is the brother of Mr Joseph M’Auley, B.L., and Dr M’Auley of Dublin, had embarked on a journey to Ireland. The unfortunate incident occurred during a stop at… Read More
Limerick’s Spirited Volunteer Corps Emerges in Glin
In a quaint night soirée at Ballyhahill, County Limerick, a noteworthy event unfolded, signalling a newfound resolve in the local community. The gathering, presided over by Mr Redwood and representatives of the Irish Patriots, saw the birth of a Volunteer Corps in the picturesque town of Glin. With a robust… Read More
“Railway Employee Dismissals Amidst the Irish Railway Amalgamation Debate”
In a parliamentary session that took place recently, a matter of significant concern came to the fore. Patrick O’Brien, a member of Parliament, raised questions regarding the dismissal of three employees, O’Connell, Maraud, and Halpin, from the Waterford and Limerick Railway Company. Their dismissals were reportedly linked to their involvement… Read More
Limerick Assises: A Farmer’s Murder Trial Ends in Acquittal
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The Limerick Assises bore witness to a riveting courtroom drama as William Coffey, a local farmer, stood accused of the alleged murder of his fellow farmer, James O’Grady. The case revolved around a bitter dispute concerning the rights to draw materials from a local quarry, which ultimately… Read More
Anticipating a Suffrage Surge: February Campaign Set to Reignite Ireland’s Cause
In an exciting and pivotal development for the suffrage movement in Ireland, plans are swiftly advancing for a robust February campaign. This strategic initiative aims to rekindle the flame of the suffrage cause and mobilize support across key cities and towns. The concerted effort will see the return of speakers… Read More
Limerick’s Significant Role In Irish Representation: Unveiling The Authentic Details
The subject of Irish representation has long been a matter of significance and interest, particularly within the city of Limerick. Recent discussions on this topic have sparked renewed attention, prompting a closer examination of the historical context and evolution of Irish representation. Limerick, a vibrant city with a rich cultural… Read More
“Outcry Over Seizure of Widow’s Cattle in Co. Limerick Sparks United Irish League Meeting”
A special assembly of the Monaleen branch of the United Irish League convened on Sunday, driven by the concern over the predicament faced by Mrs. Batt Laffan, a tenant of Captain Fennett. The tenant’s cattle had been seized recently due to a lawsuit over one year’s rent, including the hanging… Read More
The New Church of St. Joseph: A Testament to Faith and Community Support
St. Joseph’s Church, dedicated to the patron saint, opened its doors for divine worship in a grand ceremony attended by a large congregation. Located on O’Connell Avenue (Military Road), the church was built to meet the needs of the extended parish of St. Michael. Although still undergoing some construction work,… Read More
Limerick Guardians Contemplate Growing Costs of Outdoor Relief and Debate Its Merits
The Guardians of Limerick recently assembled to examine the relief lists, and a discussion ensued about the increasing expenditure under the head of outdoor relief in the Union. The Clerk stated that the amount being spent reached £3,000 per year, with outdoor relief costs surpassing those in Killarney and Newcastle… Read More
LIMERICK WAITER’S WILL: LEGAL PROCEEDINGS UNFOLD
In a legal development, an application for the time and mode of the trial in the case of Flynn v. McInerney was heard yesterday in the Probate Court before Mr Justice Madden. The plaintiff, James Flynn, proprietor of Cruise’s Hotel in Limerick, acts as the executor seeking to validate the… Read More
Excitement Mounts for Limerick Regatta
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Regatta has been scheduled for July 33rd, promising a spectacular display of aquatic prowess on the majestic River Shannon. With the potential to surpass the success of last year’s event, which boasted a remarkable turnout, this year’s regatta is poised to become one of… Read More
Dispute Over Possession of Limerick Lands
In the Probate Division before Mr Justice Gordon, Vacation Judge, yesterday, a case regarding the goods of Mary Thair, deceased, was adjourned to determine whether Dr Hennessy of Galbally, County Limerick, would relinquish possession of the lands in the town of Knockbeg, which belonged to the estate of the deceased.… Read More
Tragic Incident Claims Life of Limerick Whitewasher
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick witnessed a fatal accident as 73-year-old Michael Bourke, a seasoned whitewasher, succumbed to injuries sustained in a fall from a ladder. The unfortunate incident unfolded last night at a yard in Thomas, casting a pall over the community. The incident occurred during Mr… Read More
Bishop-Elect of Kilmore Receives Unanimous Congratulations from Limerick Corporation
In a unanimous resolution passed during a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation, heartfelt congratulations were extended to Father Boylan, the newly appointed Bishop-Elect of Kilmore. Father Boylan, renowned for his zealous efforts in the service of the great Confraternity of the Holy Family over several years, has earned the… Read More
Alleged Cases of Welshing Emerge Following Limerick Races
Two individuals, identified as John Lee and Edward Ryan, purportedly hailing from Dublin, found themselves in custody yesterday morning on charges of welshing at the Limerick Race Meeting held on Wednesday. The arrests came in response to a significant number of complaints received by the police regarding the accused individuals.… Read More
Irish Lace Industry Set to Thrive in America with Dr Douglas Hyde’s Efforts
A recent Chicago telegram reveals that the visit of Dr Douglas Hyde, the renowned Irish poet, has sparked initiatives aimed at capturing the interest of American capital in Ireland’s age-old lace and wool industries. The endeavour seeks to establish a market for Limerick laces, particularly for the vestments worn by… Read More
Military Funeral of Drummer O’Connor
A solemn military funeral was held on Friday afternoon to honour the memory of Drummer O’Connor, a member of the 5th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers. The procession proceeded from the military infirmary at New Barracks to the final resting place at Mount St. Laurence Cemetery. The funeral procession… Read More
Irish-Made Condiments: A Delightful Addition to Summer Meals
As summer brings warmer weather, there’s nothing quite as refreshing as a cool and crisp salad, provided it’s accompanied by a well-balanced and flavorful dressing. Achieving that perfect balance of piquancy without overwhelming the dish can be a culinary challenge. That’s where reliable and expertly crafted condiments come into play,… Read More
Artisans’ Dwellings Company to Form and Improve Housing Conditions in Limerick
In the city of Limerick, there is a rise of hope for artisans’ dwellings company formation. A recent statement from the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer has encouraged citizens and relieved the tension in the city. The City Fathers had been pulling down houses on Mary Street and Nicholas Street, leaving… Read More
“Limerick Mourns: Major C.H. Corbett of 18th Hussars Reported Killed in Action”
In a solemn turn of events, Major Charles Harold Corbett, the valiant second in command of the 18th (Queen Mary’s Own) Hussars, is unofficially reported to have met his fate in the throes of battle on May 10th, near Ypres. Major Corbett, a distinguished officer, married Miss Else Gwendoline in… Read More
Pay Rise Joy for Limerick Police
In a significant development for the members of the Abbeyfeale District Force, County Limerick, a new rate of pay has been introduced, eliciting widespread satisfaction among the ranks. This recent adjustment in remuneration comes as a welcome change, with officers across the board expressing their contentment. The uplift in pay… Read More
Farmers Face Charges in Kilrush Court After Gunshot Incident
KILRUSH, IRELAND – A special court in Kilrush bore witness to a dramatic legal proceeding as two young men hailing from the farming class, known as Crawley and Eustace, found themselves facing charges for discharging a gunshot into the home of a woman named Mclnerney in Dysart. The incident, born… Read More
Overcrowding Crisis in Mid-19th Century Limerick: A Grim Census Revelation
Limerick, April 12, 1851 – A shocking and deeply concerning case of overcrowding has been reported during the census enumeration in Limerick. On the 31st of March, 1851, the census enumerator stumbled upon an alarming scene – a single house, designed for a modest occupancy, crammed with a staggering 270… Read More
Royal Family Receives Warm Welcome at Adare Manor, Limerick
Yesterday, amidst great anticipation, the illustrious Duke and Duchess Connaught, accompanied by their enchanting daughters Princess Margaret and Patricia, graced the breathtaking Adare Manor in Limerick with their presence. Having travelled from Dublin, the esteemed family had accepted a gracious invitation extended by the distinguished KaTl and Countess Dunravon, who… Read More
The Mineral Water Case: A Legal Analysis of The King v. John McEvilly, Cornelius Conway, and John Cross
In a landmark legal proceeding that unfolded in Nisi Prius Court No. I, a panel of distinguished judges presided over the case of The King v. John McEvilly, Cornelius Conway, and John Cross. The defendants faced charges of selling mineral waters in bottles with a false trade description under the… Read More
LIMERICK BUILDERS’ LEGAL BATTLE ENDS WITH MIXED VERDICT
In a recent courtroom drama at Limerick, the case of Raleigh v. Flynn unfolded before the watchful eyes of Mr Justice Dodd and a city common jury. The legal tussle involved Patrick Raleigh, a prominent builder in Limerick, who sought to recover £479 12s 6d from Michael Flynn, a fellow… Read More
Distinguished Appointment: Mr P. F. H. Law Smith Assumes Mantle of County Court Judge in Limerick
In a move that marks a significant development in the legal landscape of Limerick, Mr P. F. H. Law Smith, K.C., has been appointed as the County Court Judge, succeeding the late Judge Adams. The announcement of Mr Law Smith’s appointment has garnered attention for its potential impact on the… Read More
“Miraculous Recovery for Major Stackpool After Limerick Steeplechase Mishap”
In a remarkable turn of events, Major Stackpool, whose life hung in the balance following a harrowing incident at the Limerick Steeplechases last Thursday, is now on the road to recovery. Initial reports had painted a grim picture of his condition, but fresh updates emanating from Croom have brightened the… Read More
Lost Trunk – Legal Action Against G. S. & W. Railway
Charles Jefcoat, a Science Teacher from Belfast, formerly of Limerick, filed a lawsuit against the G. S. & W. Railway Company at the Limerick Quarter Sessions. The plaintiff claimed £11 5s for the value of a trunk containing various articles and goods that he had entrusted to the defendants for… Read More


