Indian Mutiny Veteran Major-General Thaddeus Richard Ryan Passes Away
Limerick, Ireland – Major-General Thaddeus Richard Ryan, a veteran of the Indian Mutiny, passed away at his residence, Soartian House, Co. Limerick. Born in 1837, the deceased held the esteemed positions of magistrate and deputy lieutenant. He had a remarkable military career, serving with the Royal Artillery for an impressive… Read More
Limerick Welcomes New Consulting Medical Officer for Workhouse
In a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, the community took a significant step towards ensuring the healthcare needs of its residents. The focal point of the meeting was the election of a consulting medical officer for the Limerick Workhouse. This decision followed a request from the Local Government Board,… Read More
Fatal Fall from a Ladder Claims the Life of Young Apprentice
Limerick, Monday. Tragedy struck the town of Gloom as an unfortunate incident unfolded, leading to the untimely death of a young apprentice named James Greene. The eighteen-year-old, who was diligently apprenticed to a painter in Croom, succumbed to injuries sustained in a fall from a ladder two weeks ago. The… Read More
Lost Jennet Found and Held at Limerick City Pound
On January 19th, a jennet was found and is currently being held at the City Pound located at 50 Athlunkard Street. The owner of the animal is requested to claim it by paying all related fees. If the jennet is not claimed within one week from the date of this… Read More
“Tragic Drowning at Ballybunion: Ballingarry Pastor’s Heroic Attempt to Save Priest’s Life”
In a tragic drowning incident at Ballybunion, an Irish pastor displayed extraordinary courage in attempting to save the life of a fellow Irish priest, reflecting the universal bond of humanity. The Reverend J. Connolly of Ballingarry, County Limerick, was enjoying a bath with another priest when they were caught in… Read More
Limerick Court Resolves Claims Stemming from October 1912 Disturbances
LIMERICK – In a session presided over by County Court Judge Law Smith, the County Crown Court addressed a series of applications for malicious damage arising from the disturbances in the city on October 10th. The incidents were linked to the Anti-Home Rule demonstration held at the Theatre Royal. Seventy-eight… Read More
Limerick’s Extraordinary Centenarian: Ellen Reidy’s Living Chronicle of Ireland’s Past
In the quiet lanes of Old Chapel Street, Abbeyfeale, a living legend thrives amidst the rich tapestry of history. At 102 years young, Mrs. Ellen Reidy stands as a remarkable centenarian, and her life unfolds as an epic tale of a bygone era. Mrs. Reidy’s journey through time offers a… Read More
Limerick Farmers Urged to Answer the Call for Service
In a recent gathering held in Croom, Co. Limerick, local farmers were appealed to by prominent figures to consider joining the ranks of a farmers’ battalion. The meeting, which took place on Sunday afternoon, saw Mr William Molony of Rathmore, a respected farmer, taking the lead alongside other notable attendees… Read More
Bachelor’s Walk Massacre – Limerick’s Outrage and Condemnation
DUBLIN, IRELAND – The Bachelor’s Walk massacre will forever be etched in the memory of those who witnessed the tragic events of July 26, 1914. The incident unfolded as a column of troops from the King’s Own Scottish Borderers found themselves on Bachelor’s Walk, Dublin, in the aftermath of the… Read More
Weathering the Storm: The Glanhafren Steamer Incident and its Impact on Limerick
In the midst of a fierce storm, the steamer Glanhafren found itself in dire straits while traveling from Limerick to Newport, carrying only its ballast. The harrowing journey served as a stark reminder of the awesome power of nature and the profound impact it can have on maritime activities in… Read More
“Limerick Mayor Declares War on Obscene Language: Severe Punishments Await Offenders”
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, Mayor Councillor T. Ryan addressed concerns regarding the escalating use of bad and obscene language on the streets of Limerick. The Mayor conveyed a strong message, stating that he had received instructions from the magistrates to declare that severe punishment would… Read More
City Tenants’ Association Gains Momentum with Formation of Ward Committees
In a noteworthy development for the Limerick City Tenants’ Association, a significant meeting was held in the Council chamber of the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. The meeting marked a pivotal moment for the association as it aimed to extend its presence and influence throughout the city. This gathering was… Read More
Limerick Youth Seeks Justice in Traffic Incident Involving Major Dairy Company
In a courtroom drama that has captured the attention of Limerick residents, young John Joseph Daly took on the Condensed Milk Company of Ireland, Ltd., in a legal battle that underscores the vulnerabilities faced by workers on the city’s bustling streets. The case, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice… 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
Legal Battle Over Co. Limerick Estate Unfolds in Chancery Division
In a courtroom drama reminiscent of a bygone era, the Chancery Division played host to a contentious legal dispute over a Co. Limerick estate. The case, presided over by the Master of the Rolls, unfolded between James Boyle Gibson, a chartered accountant hailing from West George Street, Glasgow, and a… Read More
United Irish League West Limerick Executive Holds Significant Meeting
An important monthly meeting of the United Irish League West Limerick Executive was convened in Newcastle West on Wednesday, yielding productive outcomes. Reverend Father W. Casey, VR, All-l-e{l‘a-nle, presided as the president. The following delegates were in attendance: James Roche, Timothy Mulcahy, J. Flanagan, J. Clifford, John McDonnell, Thomas Hurley… Read More
“Limerick Lace: A Timeless Elegance That Enchanted the World in 1900”
A Victorian Fashion Phenomenon In May 1900, the fashion world was in the midst of a lace frenzy. Lace, the delicate and intricate fabric, had woven its way into the hearts of women across the globe. It was not merely a fashion choice; it was a symbol of status, refinement,… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Advocates Temperance at Meeting in Town Hall
Limerick – A gathering was held in the Town Hall this afternoon, organized by the Munster-Connaught Exhibition, with the aim of establishing an association for the promotion of temperance through the use of tea, coffee, and other non-alcoholic beverages in local fairs and markets. The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer presided… Read More
Irish Methodist Doyen Reverend William Gorman Passes Away After Over Half a Century in Ministry
In a poignant moment for the Irish Methodist community, Reverend William Gorman, the venerable figure with a ministerial tenure spanning fifty-three years, succumbed to pneumonia on Saturday at his residence in Osborne Park, Belfast. The esteemed clergyman, who hailed from the historic city of Limerick, breathed his last at the… Read More
LIMERICK BANK CLERK ADMITS TO FORGING PROMISSORY NOTES
Limerick, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events at the Connaught Assizes in Limerick on Saturday, Henry Ribton, a Bank of Ireland clerk from Sligo, pleaded guilty to forging three promissory notes. The notes in question amounted to £25, £15, and £1, leading to a serious financial loss for… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Five Young Men Lose Lives in Boating Accident
A distressing boating incident has resulted in a tragic fatality, claiming the lives of five young men. The unfortunate event unfolded as six companions set sail down the Shannon River from Limerick. Among them were two brothers, Thomas and Edward Browne, and their four friends named Creamer, Lynch, Connery, and… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Reviews Twenty Years of Revenue Growth and £4,000 Increase
Limerick, Ireland: The bi-weekly meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was convened on Monday under the chairmanship of the esteemed St. Thomas H. Cleve, JF, DL. The gathering saw the presence of other prominent members, including Messrs FC Cleve, 3 13, Aldermen John O Buaen, Wm Wil, J H Roche,… Read More
Newcastle West Branch Calls for United Action in Land and Labour Movement
Newcastle West, Ireland – The Newcastle West branch of the Land and Labour movement held a highly attended meeting yesterday, with Mr Gideon Reidy, Tc, president of the branch, presiding over the proceedings. The gathering saw a significant number of members present, demonstrating the growing momentum behind the cause. Addressing… Read More
Conversation Overheard in the Limerick Street: Dooley and Murphy (With Apologies to Finley Peter Dunne)
Dooley: Did ye hear the news? Murphy: What news? Dooley: About the “e’ Liberry, —it is finished. Murphy: Sure, I knew that a month ago. Dooley: And did ye hear when it is to be opened? Murphy: No. Dooley: Well, it is to be opened on the 12th July next,… Read More
Harrington’s Hospital Annual Report Reveals Success Amid Financial Challenges
Limerick, Ireland – Harrington’s Hospital has unveiled its annual report, showcasing remarkable achievements in patient care while facing financial constraints. With 611 internal patients and 3,594 external patients treated, the hospital’s dedicated staff, led by Dr M’Grath, have made a substantial impact on the healthcare landscape. However, the report also… Read More
St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick Marks Consecration Anniversary with High Mass and Sermon on Church History
St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick celebrated the anniversary of its consecration with a special religious service featuring High Mass, and a large congregation was in attendance. Reverends F. Hayes, J. Griffin, and F. Murphy conducted the ceremonies, while Bishop Dr O’Dwyer presided at the Throne. Rev. T. Lee, Adm. of… Read More
Earl of Limerick Denies Scandal Amidst Song Revelations
The Earl of Limerick, hailing from the Irish city renowned for its poetic legacy, made headlines upon his arrival in New York. Amidst a flurry of inquiries from reporters, the Earl addressed various topics, including his familial visit and financial status. Asserting his innocence with vigour, the Earl commenced, “You… Read More
“Limerick Farmer, William Coffey, Charged with Murder Following Quarry Dispute Altercation”
In a harrowing turn of events in the peaceful town of Limerick, farmer William Coffey finds himself facing the grave charge of willful murder in connection with the death of fellow farmer James Grady. The tragic incident unfolded against the backdrop of a longstanding dispute concerning a quarry situated on… Read More
SON OF A PROUD LIMERICKMAN: ALFRED PERCEVAL GRAVES
Alfred Perceval Graves is the son of the late Dr Graves, Bishop of Limerick, and was born in Dublin in 1846. He received his education at Trinity College, where he excelled, achieving double-first honours in classics and English. Graduating in 1870, he entered the Home Office and served as private… Read More
Limerick Trio in Royal Arms Theft Case Face Magistrate
Limerick, Ireland – In a curious turn of events, a case came before the Stipendiary Magistrate, Mr Hickson, that has stirred the quiet streets of Limerick. The accused, Joseph Ryan, a member of the esteemed Limerick Corporation, Joseph Fitzgerald, and John Egan, found themselves in the legal spotlight, charged with… Read More
Unveiling the Father Casey Monument in Abbeyfeale
In a momentous occasion that adds another layer to the rich tapestry of Ireland’s national monuments, the unveiling of the Father Casey Monument in Abbeyfeale took centre stage. The monument, strategically positioned in the Market Square of Abbeyfeale, now stands as a symbol of reverence and remembrance for the late… Read More
Limerick Update: Parliamentary Fund Progress, Carnegie Grant Discussions, and Community Developments
In recent news from Limerick, various events and developments have been progressing in the region, including fundraising efforts for the Parliamentary Fund, discussions on the Carnegie grant, and changes within the Corporation. Additionally, proposals and improvements have been suggested for the workhouse medical staff and for combating disease, while local… Read More
“Workhouse Master Attacked: Limerick Board of Guardians Witness Ejection of Disorderly Man, Implement New Rule Barring Unruly Individuals from Boardroom”
A tense altercation recently erupted at the Limerick Board of Guardians when a man, who had been periodically residing at the Workhouse and was denied admission, attacked the Master attempting to eject him from the Boardroom. The incident unfolded before the eyes of the Limerick Board of Guardians, escalating into… Read More
Society of Abbey Fishermen Shows Unanimous Support
In a quiet corner of Limerick’s tightly-knit community, the venerable Society of Abbey Fishermen gathered on a crisp Saturday morning to thoughtfully deliberate on recent shifts in the local governance landscape. Their hallowed halls echoed with the resonance of shared purpose as the society’s esteemed members rallied behind a unanimous… Read More
Limerick Corporation Bids Farewell to Resigning Law Adviser, Welcomes Successor
Limerick Corporation expressed regret today over the resignation of their esteemed Law Adviser, Mr John Dundon, citing failing health as the primary reason for his departure. In response to this development, the corporation swiftly appointed Mr Dundon Jr. as his successor pro tempore, ensuring continuity in legal counsel provision. Tributes… Read More
LIMERICK CONFERENCES TO ADDRESS INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL CONCERNS
A series of significant events is set to unfold in Limerick next week as the Industrial and Agricultural Conferences take center stage at the Main Mall. The conferences, scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, promise a wealth of insights into various aspects of Ireland’s economic landscape. The Mayor, Alderman Joyce,… Read More
Limerick Corporation Passes Resolution in Protest Against Government’s Banishment Orders
In a notable development, the Limerick Corporation has taken a firm stand against the Government’s decision to order the banishment of four Irishmen from their native country. The resolution was presented and marked as read during a meeting of the Enniscorthy District Council, held this Thursday, with Mr John Sumott,… Read More
County Limerick Coursing Club Honours Chairman with Lifelike Portrait
A delegation from the County Limerick Coursing Club paid a special visit to Mr J. D. Moylan of Newcastle West, presenting him with a remarkable life-size painting of himself, skillfully created by Mr Henry O’Shea from Limerick. The club had initially planned to publicly honour the chairman, but upon his… Read More
Limerick Loses Loyal Leader: Former Irish MP.. Passes Away in London
In a sombre turn of events, the illustrious former Nationalist Member of Parliament for West Limerick, Mr M. Austin, bid farewell to this world at his London residence on Thursday night. The passing of the esteemed politician, aged 61, brings a veil of mourning not only over the corridors of… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Causing Death at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle were found not guilty at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, after being accused of causing the death of John Dillane, a resident of Glin. The cousins, having faced a serious charge, can now breathe a sigh of relief as the court has ruled in their favor,… Read More
“Bostock and Wombwell’s Menagerie Returns to Limerick After 15 Years: A Spectacular Event!”
Bostock and Wombwell’s Royal Anglo-Continental Menagerie, Britain’s greatest amusement institution, is returning to Limerick after an absence of 15 years. During this time, it has traveled throughout Continental Europe, showcasing its zoological collection to thousands of delighted spectators across various countries. The menagerie has received patronage from crowned heads and… Read More
Surge in Demand for Shaw’s Limerick Canned Meats Amidst Troubling Reports from America
With disturbing accounts emanating from the United States, there has been a significant upsurge in demand for Shaw’s Limerick canned meats. In light of these harrowing reports, consumers are turning to trusted brands that emphasize their commitment to quality and integrity. As Shaw’s boldly declares in a recent newspaper advertisement,… Read More
Sad Demise of Sir Stephen de Vere, Last Baronet, in County Limerick
Limerick, Thursday – The news of Sir Stephen Edward de Vere’s passing has cast a sombre atmosphere over the region. Today, at his residence in Foynes Island, County Limerick, the fourth and final Baronet breathed his last at the age of 93. Sir Stephen de Vere, brother of the esteemed… Read More
Limerick’s Legal Drama Unfolds: The Bishop Case
When the court resumed in Limerick, a jury was sworn, and Mr J. H. Campbell, K.C., MP.., took center stage to open the case on behalf of Mr Bishop. In a tale that unfolded like a gripping legal drama, the courtroom was drawn into the intricacies of a marriage that… Read More
Town Tenants Association Gathers at Limerick Town Hall for Key Meeting
In a significant gathering that took place at Limerick Town Hall, the Town Tenants Association held a meeting presided over by Mr Mathew McInerney. The meeting brought together committees representing various wards and divisions, marking an important moment for the association’s members and their ongoing efforts to address issues facing… Read More
Ireland’s Nationalist Party Faces Internal Strife and Reconciliation Attempts
Dublin, Saturday – The Nationalist party in Ireland is experiencing a significant internal crisis. At a time when the party should be united and strong, there is disunity among its members, leading to serious disagreements. Mr O’Brien and his supporters are on one side, while the so-called “triumvirate” of the… Read More
Technical Instruction Department’s Inconsistent Approach
The Department overseeing technical instruction in Ireland has raised concerns with its approach to the efforts made by the Limerick Committee in organizing local school affairs. The resignation of Mr Quick, the principal who also taught Practical Mathematics, necessitated the election of a successor. During Mr Quick’s tenure, the Department… Read More
Tramps Charged with Insubordination
Three men identified as John O’Leary, John Downes, and John Kane, known to be part of the tramp community, appeared in the Police Court in Limerick to face charges of insubordination. The complainant in the case was Mr John Stevens, Assistant Labour Master at the Limerick Union. According to Mr… Read More
A Land Dispute Resolved in Limerick’s Courthouse
In a recent legal proceeding presided over by Mr Justice Barton, the complex sale of a farm in Croom, near Charleville, Limerick, was finally settled, bringing an end to a dispute that has captured local interest. The case involved John Houlihan, a resident of Croom, County Limerick, who successfully bid… Read More
Many Claims, Few Allowed at Limerick Revision Court
During the Revision Court held in Limerick yesterday, an astonishing situation unfolded concerning the lodger claims, which numbered over 3,000. Mr Gaffoney, a solicitor, presented examples of improper claims and described the claims made in the Dock Ward as a significant farce. Judge Adams commented that the matter was a… Read More
Five Young Men Arrested in Connection with Co. Limerick Tragedy
The mysterious death of farmer John Sexton in Rathcahill has taken a significant turn. Five young men, identified as Thomas, Patrick, and Con Magnier, Thomas Ambrose, and John Reidy, all belonging to the farming community in the Glenquin district, were apprehended in connection with the incident. The arrests come amid… Read More
“A Call for Tolerance and Justice: Mr Michael Davitt Addresses Prejudice Towards Jews and Irish”
Hatred of oppression has always been a defining characteristic of Mr Michael Davitt’s character, irrespective of whether the victim belongs to the Jewish or Christian faith, or whether they are white or black. Thus, it comes as no surprise that his recent letter, published in response to the criticisms levied… Read More
Limerick Christian Brothers Centenary Sparks Fundraising Drive
Limerick, Ireland – As the Christian Brothers mark their centenary year in Limerick since their establishment in 1810, a concerted effort is underway to commemorate this milestone by addressing the pressing need for expanded educational facilities. The existing schools, which have served the community for decades, now find themselves struggling… Read More
Limerick-Born Monsignor Patrick. White Appointed Rector of Church in Rome
The Right Reverend Monsignor Patk. White, hailing from Limerick parentage, has been appointed as the new Rector of the Church of San Silvester in Rome. Monsignor White, 44, originally from Scotland, brings with him a wealth of experience and a distinguished academic background from his collegiate years in England and… Read More
REVIVING UNITY QUESTION: DILLON’S STIRRING APPEAL IN LIMERICK
Limerick, Monday – A vibrant and impassioned appeal echoed through Limerick as Mr John Dillon, veteran Irish nationalist and former MP, addressed a gathering at a public meeting. Speaking to a diverse audience in East Limerick, Dillon touched upon various crucial topics, including the unity of the Irish Party, recent… Read More
Injuries to a Servant: Legal Proceedings in Limerick
A legal dispute centered around personal injuries brought forth by a domestic servant named O’Connell from Limerick against a Mr Hayes was the subject of proceedings before Mr Justice Gibson in recent days. Mr Hayes, the defendant in the case, had made a motion to have the matter remitted to… Read More
Success Shines Bright for Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent Schools at Limerick Feis
The students of the Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent Schools have reason to celebrate as they achieved remarkable results at the recent Limerick Feis, showcasing their talents and academic prowess in various competitions. The achievements of these young minds highlight the commitment to excellence fostered by the convent’s dedicated educators.… Read More
A Glimpse into Gerald Griffin’s Life and Literary Journey
In the annals of Irish literature, there are luminous figures whose lives and works continue to resonate through the ages. One such luminary is Gerald Griffin, a gifted poet and scholar born in the historic city of Limerick on December 12, 1803. His poetic resonance, intertwined with his deep insights… Read More
“Concerns Arise Over Displays of Disloyalty in Limerick Town Council Meeting”
The recent demonstration of disloyalty at a meeting of the Limerick Town Council has raised concerns and is far from reassuring. During the meeting, a Councillor expressed disapproval of the idea that the Mayor and other officials of the Corporation should attend events where the Union Jack was displayed or… Read More
Limerick Community Leads Efforts to Establish St. Patrick’s Day as a National Holiday in Ireland
The push for establishing a national holiday in Ireland, as distinct from a bank holiday, continues to gain momentum, with the Limerick community leading the charge in their efforts to properly celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. In the city, dedicated people have taken the initiative to distribute informative materials among the… Read More
” Ireland’s Sporting Legacy”
Throughout the annals of history, the Irish people have undeniably showcased an exceptional aptitude for athletic pursuits. From a time long past, when the ancient Tailtean Games graced the Emerald Isle’s soil, to the contemporary era, the Celtic spirit has consistently excelled in an array of sporting disciplines. It is… Read More
Eighteen Youths Arrested in Limerick Under Crimes Act
In a recent development, eighteen young men found themselves detained in Limerick under the provisions of the Crimes Act. The arrests were made following incidents of riotous behaviour, prompting legal action by authorities. The individuals were brought before Mr Kelly, the Stipendiary Magistrate, who remanded them on charges of rioting… Read More
Lodgerless Limerick: A Review of the Registration Process
Limerick – The revision process has reached its conclusion, revealing a surprising lack of lodger registrations in the city. The number of entries received this year has exceeded the figures from the previous year, indicating a significant level of interest in the registration process. Among the total entries, 3,045 were… Read More
St. John’s Hospital Holds Monthly Committee Meeting to Discuss Supplies and Irish Goods
Limerick, Ireland – The monthly committee meeting of St. John’s Hospital took place at the Chamber of Commerce, with Very Reverend T. O’Shanahan presiding over the session. The committee gathered to discuss various matters, including the declaration of contracts for essential supplies and a delegation’s request regarding the procurement of… Read More
The Historical Significance of Limerick’s Governance: From Vikings to Modern Times
Tracing Limerick’s Governance Through the Ages Limerick, a city with a storied history dating back to its Viking origins in 922 AD, has seen centuries of governance and transformation. One of the pivotal moments in its governance was the establishment of the Limerick Corporation in 1197 through a charter issued… Read More
“Tragedy Strikes Again: Private Oldham of the 2nd Liverpool Regiment Drowns in the Shannon River, Limerick”
In another sombre incident, Private Oldham of the 2nd Liverpool Regiment lost his life while enjoying an evening swim in the Shannon River, Limerick. The unfortunate event has added to the community’s distress, coming just days after the tragic death of Timothy Galvin. Private Oldham, stationed in Limerick and serving… Read More
£3,000 LOSS IN LIMERICK AS FIERCE FIRE ENGULFS LOCAL BUSINESSES
In the early hours of yesterday morning, the Limerick Fire Brigade faced a daunting task as they battled one of the most intense fires the city has witnessed in many years. At approximately midnight, Constable McNamara observed smoke and flames emanating from the windows of the well-known jobbing printing firm,… Read More
Valuation Dispute Reaches Limerick Quarter Sessions: Longstone Quarries Appeals
A notable valuation appeal case took center stage at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, as the Longstone Quarries, Limited, sought to contest the valuation placed on their property by the Valuation Commissioners at the behest of the Limerick County Council. The case illuminated the intricacies of property assessment and the impact… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Discusses Electric Lighting Contract and New School
On Monday evening, a meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee was held, presided over by Mayor Alderman Joyce. In attendance were Miss Doyle, Very Rev. A. Murphy, and Messrs. William G. Peacocke, B.E.; M. McInerney, B.E.; W. I. Joyce, B.E.; K. Cole, M. Leahy, I. and Rev. Me O’Dowd. Assistant… Read More
Limerick No. 2 District Council Addresses Various Issues at Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 2 (Clare) District Council was held on Saturday, with Mr Johnny McInerney, JP, presiding over the proceedings. Several members were present, including Messrs Patrick Fitzgerald, Bartholomew Skehan, James Keane, Patrick Stritch, Denis Carroll, John Madden, P. Lane, John O’Connell, Michael O’Curry, Denis K.… Read More
Women’s Suffrage Debate Intensifies in Limerick as Bishop Faces Criticism
The Women’s Suffrage movement in Limerick has taken centre stage as Bishop Dr O’Dwyer’s recent Lenten pastoral sparks controversy and draws criticism from advocates of women’s suffrage. The bishop’s assertions that only women who pay rates and taxes in their own right should receive the vote have been met with… Read More
Limerick Exhibition Sparks Debate Over Absence of British Flag
In a recent parliamentary inquiry, Captain Craig of East Down questioned the Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland about the controversial exclusion of the British Flag from the decoration of the Munster-Connaught Exhibition premises. The opening ceremony of the exhibition, presided over by Lord Aberdeen, saw the notable… Read More
“Controversial Crimes Act Expansion Affects Limerick, Intensifying Debate Over Police Power in Ireland”
In a recent development concerning the controversial Crimes Act in Ireland, a supplement to the “Dublin Gazette” has announced the extension of various provisions of the act to additional counties and districts, including Limerick. The provisions relating to special juries and removal of trial will now apply to Co. King’s… Read More
Tragic Twist in Limerick: Tinker Found Guilty of Manslaughter in Wife’s Death
In a sombre turn of events in Limerick on Saturday, Thomas, a tinker by trade, stood accused of the wilful murder of his wife, Rathkeale, on the 29th of January. The court delivered a verdict of manslaughter, and the convicted man now faces a sentence of nine months of hard… 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
Limerick Mobilises for First Aid Preparedness Amidst War Crisis
LIMERICK, Tuesday Evening – In a spirited demonstration of community solidarity and proactive response to the ongoing war crisis, a significant public meeting convened by Mrs. Evelyn O’Grady, wife of the esteemed County High Sheriff, Colonel O’Grady, D.L., took place last evening at the Town Hall. The gathering, presided over… Read More
The National Board: Bishop of Limerick’s Concerns about New Rules
In a recent letter addressed to a clerical manager of a National School in his diocese, the Bishop of Limerick expressed his concerns regarding the new rules set forth by the National Board of Education. The rules, particularly Rule 127 (b), have caused confusion and uncertainty due to their vagueness… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Debate Enforcement of Crimes Act: Fear Unintended Support for Nationalists
At a meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, the Executive’s decision to enforce the Crimes Act in Munster and Connaught was met with disapproval. Alderman Joyce MP.. motioned a resolution that welcomed the proclamation but argued this move would mainly advance the Nationalists’ cause. The resolution was seconded, however,… Read More
Neglecting Those Who Served: Limerick’s Cry for Justice
In the heart of Limerick, a distressing incident unfolded, shedding light on the plight of a forgotten ex-soldier and igniting a fervent call for justice. The headline in the Limerick Chronicle might poignantly declare, “Neglecting Those Who Served.” Guardians of the Poor’s Plea The saga began when the guardians of… Read More
Legal Drama Unfolds: Limerick Quarter Sessions Grapple with a Painter’s Conspiracy Claim
In the hallowed halls of Limerick Quarter Sessions last Saturday, the atmosphere was charged with tension as a unique case took center stage. John O’Ryan, a house painter, stood before the court, leveling accusations against the Limerick Painters’ Society. The claim? Damages for conspiracy, alleging that the society played a… Read More
Limerick Resident Arrested After Reckless Shooting Incident
In a shocking turn of events, Co. Limerick finds itself in the headlines once again, this time due to an alarming incident involving an army reserve man named James Coleman. Employed by Mr R. W. Jervis, J.P., Tullavin, Croom, Coleman caused a sensation in Athlacca, situated halfway between Kilmallock and… Read More
“Guardians Renew Unanimous Support for Redmond and Home Rule”
In a resounding display of solidarity, the Board of Guardians convened at their fortnightly meeting, addressing the recent controversy surrounding a resolution that had sparked debates and divisions among its members. The resolution in question, previously adopted on April 1st, had purportedly created confusion and disagreements within the board, leading… 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
Baton Charge and Political Fervour Mark Sinn Féin Celebration in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – Tensions escalated in Limerick as Sinn Féin supporters gathered to celebrate the election victory of Mr McGuinness. What began as a jubilant procession in the city quickly turned chaotic, with scenes reminiscent of a bygone era of political fervour. A procession formed, featuring a black wood coffin… Read More
LIMERICK’S TELEGRAPHIC LEAP FORWARD
Limerick, Saturday – In a commendable turn of events, telegraphic communication has become a reality for Clonlara, a village nestled in the county of Clare, just five miles from the heart of Limerick. This significant development, initially proposed several months ago, has now materialized into an accomplished fact. The inception… Read More
Limerick Farmer Seeks Mandamus Order Against Cork County Council
In a legal dispute reminiscent of the proverbial David and Goliath, Mr Jeremiah McCarthy, a farmer hailing from Drumcollogher, County Limerick, finds himself in a legal tussle against the County Council of Cork. At the heart of the matter lies an application for an absolute order of mandamus, compelling the… Read More
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES TO SHOP HOURS
In accordance with the Shop Hours Act, 1904, the County Borough Council of Limerick hereby announces its intention to implement a Closing Order. The decision is based on representations brought to their attention, indicating a prima facie case for such an action. The proposed Order will fix the closing hour… Read More
Limerick Resident Shares Her Experience With Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills
Mrs. Lena Keaton, a resident of 3 Mungret Street in Limerick, recently shared her story of finding relief from a persistent backache. Her condition was caused by an accident, and she suffered for a long time, unable to move freely. As her back remained bent, she started experiencing kidney problems,… Read More
Theatrics in Tweed: Countess of Limerick Triumphs in Tailoring Tangle
In a recent courtroom spectacle, the Countess of Limerick found herself entangled in a legal dispute over the alleged £7 10s cost of tailoring two coats crafted from Navan Tweed. The crux of the matter rested on the plaintiff’s claim that one of the coats was ill-fitted, thrusting the affair… Read More
LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL’S FINANCES IN EMBARRASSMENT: Request for £10,000 Overdraft
At a special meeting of the Limerick County Council held on Saturday, chaired by Mr Robert Cole, J.P., the council members discussed the current financial situation, revealing that the county was facing significant financial challenges. The Secretary, Mr Roche, reported that the subsidiary account was overdrawn by £600, and although… Read More
Sensational Developments in Rathkeale Sworn Inquiry
Rathkeale, Limerick – In a dramatic turn of events, a sworn inquiry in Rathkeale witnessed sensational developments that left the local community abuzz with intrigue. The inquiry, presided over by Messrs. Coffey and Price, inspectors from the Local Government Board, took an unexpected twist. During the proceedings, Mr T. Hartigan,… Read More
Inquest Determines Accidental Death of Limerick Worker
LIMERICK – An inquest convened by Mr J.F. Barry, J.P., the Limerick City Coroner, alongside a jury, has concluded that the death of Cornelius Ward, a married man employed by Messrs. Arthur Guinness, Sons, and Co., was the result of a tragic accident. The incident occurred while Mr Ward was… Read More
Limerick Exhibition: Showcasing Local Industries and Promoting Irish Manufacturing
The opening ceremony of the Limerick Exhibition, held at the Markets premises, took place on Saturday, and Mayor Michael Donnelly had the honour of officially inaugurating the event. Surprisingly, little attention had been given to the exhibition leading up to its opening, which made the sight of the extensive work… Read More
Great Western Railway Opens New Offices in Limerick
The Great Western Railway in England has established a new office at 123 George Street, due to the expansion of cross-channel trade that the premises at the railway terminus were unable to accommodate. This move comes ahead of the upcoming opening of a new fast route to England via Rosslare… Read More
Limerick Gathers to Honor Manchester Martyrs and Express Concerns Over Irish Parliamentary Party
LIMERICK – In a poignant gathering that took place yesterday in the heart of Limerick, the memory of the “Manchester Martyrs” was solemnly honoured. These brave Irishmen, executed in England for their involvement in the Fenian movement, have long held a revered place in Irish history. The event not only… Read More
Invitation for Tenders: Administrative County of Limerick
The Administrative County of Limerick, on behalf of the County, extends an invitation for the submission of tenders for the specified works detailed in the attached Schedule. Interested parties are invited to participate, provided they meet the following stipulations: Comprehensive specifications for the diverse works can be acquired from the… Read More
Limerick Stands United Against Home Rule: A Strong Voice of Protest
In a resounding demonstration of unity, Limerick is set to join the chorus of opposition against the Home Rule proposals put forth by the present government. The city, located in South Ireland, will host a protest on Thursday, 10th October, reflecting the widespread discontent with the proposed changes. The gathering… Read More
“Limerick Hunt Interrupted by United Irish League – Tensions Rise as Objectionable Attendees Lead to Meets’ Disruption and Excitement in the District”
In a recent turn of events, the meet of the County Limerick hounds was unexpectedly disrupted by a large gathering of United Irish League members and their supporters. This interruption took place at Ballynoe, near Ballingarry, after the master of the hunt refused to comply with a resolution proposed by… Read More
Limerick Murder Trial Ends with Death Sentence for Joseph Taylor
In a sombre conclusion, the Limerick murder trial has come to its end, as Joseph Taylor, the individual responsible for the terrible crime against Jobe Daly, has been sentenced to death by hanging. The trial unfolded with the revelation of harrowing details surrounding the events at Colnbrook Queen’s Coast, leaving… Read More
The Limerick Industrial Association: Uniting for Irish Manufactures and Protecting Local Interests
In a recent circular from the Limerick Industrial Association, an organization formed following a public meeting convened by the Mayor and Mr A. W. Shaw, several resolutions were highlighted. One of the key resolutions emphasized the necessity for unified action among manufacturers, merchants, and representatives of various associations in supporting… Read More


