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 Board of Guardians Faces Turmoil Over Motion
An unexpected turn of events unfolded at the Limerick Board of Guardians, as a motion to rescind a resolution stirred heated debates among members. The motion, proposed by Mr J. Quilligan, aimed to withdraw a resolution requesting the Local Government Board (L.G.B.) to extend the time for paying Dr Brennan… Read More
The Jews In Limerick: 1904
The “Pogrom” of Limerick in 1904 was small by international standards. From 1880 to 1920 throughout Tsarist Russia, hundreds of thousands of Jews were butchered, dispossessed and left impoverished, and Western Europe and the United States experienced an enormous influx of Jewish refugees. There is good reason to believe the… Read More
Nineteen Limerick Men Charged with Crimes Act Offences
In a notable session presided over by Mr J. Kelly and Mr H. R. Jordan, Q.C., at the City Court in Limerick yesterday, nineteen young men found themselves facing charges related to unlawful assembly under the Crimes Act. The charges stem from incidents involving disorderly behaviour towards Sergeant Willis, an… Read More
Commemorating the Manchester Martyrs: Limerick’s Solemn Tribute
Limerick marked the thirty-eighth anniversary of the tragic fate of the Manchester Martyrs with a significant demonstration on Sunday. This solemn event brought together various local Nationalist groups and other organizations to pay their respects to those who suffered an unjust fate. At the Memorial Cross on Mount St. Lawrence,… Read More
Limerick in Turmoil: Bishop Terence O’Brien’s Martyrdom Amidst Siege (1651)
In the autumn of 1651, the city of Limerick found itself ensnared in a tumultuous grip of siege and despair. As the Parliamentarian forces, under the command of General Ireton, tightened their hold around the city, its residents faced a dire fate reminiscent of the tragedies that befell Drogheda and… Read More
PUBLIC WELLS IN LIMERICK CLOSED DUE TO TYPHOID CONCERNS
In a recent development in Limerick, a report has been received from Professor McWeeney of Dublin, sounding the alarm regarding samples of water extracted from public wells. The report deems these water sources as potential carriers of typhoid infection, prompting swift action from the District Council, which has promptly ordered… Read More
Limerick Alderman Shows Marked Improvement in Health
Alderman Joyce, of the Labour Party, representing Limerick, has been the subject of concern among constituents and colleagues alike due to his recent illness. The condition of the esteemed Member of Parliament had been rather precarious for several weeks, prompting widespread worry. However, there is now a glimmer of hope… Read More
Quality Assurance: Sir Charles Cameron’s Report on Irish Food Products
In the realm of food safety and quality, meticulous attention to detail and rigorous scrutiny are paramount. Sir Charles Cameron, a distinguished authority in this domain, recently released a comprehensive report that sheds light on the purity and quality of various food products. The report primarily focused on canned goods,… Read More
THE SHANNON SALMON FISHERIES
In a fervent pursuit of altering the traditional salmon fishing season along the Shannon River, a public assembly convened at the Courthouse today, chaired by the esteemed Mayor. The purpose of the assembly was to champion a proposal that would reshape the timelines for both anglers and net fishermen alike.… Read More
Glentworth Ward Election: Filling the Vacancy
An upcoming election is set to take place in the Glentworth Ward following the passing of the late Mr John Guinane, J.T. The Town Clerk, acting as the Returning Officer, has received a formal request from two burgesses to hold an election in order to fill the vacancy within the… Read More
Fond Farewell to Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, on His Retirement
A wave of warm congratulations and heartfelt well-wishes has swept through the educational community and the public at large as Mr John McAuliffe, N.T., of Springmount, Abbeyfeale, bids farewell to his distinguished teaching career. His retirement marks the culmination of a dedicated journey in the field of education, leaving an… Read More
“Limerick’s Gesture of Honour: Welcoming the Viceroy with Traditional Ceremonial Address Amidst Hopes for Irish Rights”
In the picturesque environs of Limerick, a historic event unfolded as the local council convened to extend a ceremonious gesture towards the Viceroy, marking a significant moment in the annals of the region’s illustrious relationship with the crown. The motion, spearheaded by Mr W.S. Gubbins, Jr., and seconded by Mr… Read More
LIMERICK BOARD DISCUSSES POTENTIAL SHANNON UTILISATION
In a pivotal meeting held today in Limerick, chaired by Lord Monteagle, Mr Blood-Smyth brought to attention a significant development regarding the utilization of the River Shannon for a water electric power scheme. The proposal, still in its preliminary stages, involves the erection of electric works near Limerick City, marking… Read More
Alleged Disloyalty in Limerick: Riot Case Heads to Assizes
In a development that has gripped the community, a case involving alleged disloyalty unfolded in Limerick today as the general quarter sessions commenced before Judge Law Smith. The case, put forth by the Crown, targets John J. Dalton, a councillor of the Limerick Corporation, along with Solomon Frost and John… Read More
Proposed Change of Role for Nightwatchman Sparks Discussion
In a recent development, the suggestion to modify the role of Nightwatchman Hurley has generated significant attention and debate within the community. As the individual in question has reportedly faced intermittent health challenges affecting his ability to fulfill his current watchman responsibilities effectively, a proposal has emerged to reassign him… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Emphasises Value of Education”
The Bishop of Limerick, Rev. Dr Bunbury, conducted the annual prize distribution ceremony for the pupils of Villiers Endowed School in Limerick on Friday evening. The event was attended by a large and fashionable audience, and the bishop’s address highlighted the importance of education and the role of prizes in… Read More
Germans Arrested in Limerick Amidst Rising Tensions
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development today, three German nationals were apprehended by Irish authorities in the city of Limerick. The individuals in question, identified as Oscar Stanbe, Paul Botcher, and William Carpenter, have been residing in Limerick for an extended period. Amidst growing concerns regarding the escalating conflict… Read More
Two Tragic Deaths Strike Limerick
In a sorrowful turn of events, the rural landscape of Limerick witnessed the sudden and unexpected demise of two farmer’s wives. Mrs. Browne, a resident near Dromcollogher, and Mrs. P. Geary of Cattle Nielsen, succumbed to unforeseen circumstances, leaving behind a community mourning their untimely loss. The first tragedy befell… Read More
Pope Conveys Apostolic Blessing to Limerick Through Private Audience
In a private audience on Friday, the Pope received Monsignor O’Riordan, the Rector of the Irish College. During this meeting, Monsignor O’Riordan presented the Peter’s Pence offering on behalf of the diocese of Limerick. In response, the Pope extended his heartfelt gratitude to Monsignor O’Riordan and expressed his desire to… Read More
“Irish Representation Rescued for Now, but Challenges Remain Ahead”
In the Limerick Echo on July 15, 1905, it was reported that the Government’s Redistribution proposals, which threatened to reduce Ireland’s parliamentary seats, were withdrawn in Parliament following the Speaker’s ruling in favor of the Leader of the Irish Party. The Opposition and Irish members reacted with ironic enthusiasm. However,… Read More
Limerick Hunt Faces Transition as Mr Nigel Baring Takes Helm Amidst Challenging Conditions
In a week marked by both the thrill of the hunt and the sombre undertones of change, the Limerick Hunt witnessed the passing of the torch as Major Wise’s resignation paved the way for Mr Nigel Baring to assume the role of Master for the upcoming season. The announcement came… Read More
Limerick Corporation Divided Over Mayor’s Decision to Hoist City Flag Amidst Nationalist Criticism
In a session marked by political tension, the Limerick Corporation convened to discuss a controversial directive from the absent Mayor, prompting a heated debate among councillors. The meeting, held on Wednesday and presided over by Alderman John O’Brien, saw Councillor Dalton expressing vehement opposition to the Mayor’s instruction to hoist… Read More
Limerick No. 1 Rural District Council Extends Gratitude to Outgoing Chairman
At the final assembly of the Limerick No. 1 District Council before the annual election of a new chairman, a heartwarming gesture of appreciation took place as Mr Mulqueen proposed a vote of thanks to the departing chairman for his able and courteous leadership over the past year. The council… 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
NATIONAL HOLIDAY IN LIMERICK: A Remarkable Movement
Limerick Gaelic Leaguers, joined by other Nationalist organizations in the city, initiated a significant movement three years ago to establish St. Patrick’s Day as a National Holiday in Ireland. As discussions on encouraging trade participation in the observance of the holiday take place in Dublin and throughout the country, it… Read More
Limerick’s Heroic Defense: The Story of Sarsfield and the Siege of Limerick
In the annals of Irish history, the city of Limerick occupies a prominent place, and its heroic defence during a critical period is a tale that continues to inspire generations. The saga of the siege of Limerick, led by the indomitable Patrick Sarsfield, is a testament to the unwavering courage… Read More
Unexpected Windfall Uncovered in Limerick: Hawker’s Hidden Hoard Revealed
In a twist of fate that could be straight from the pages of a novel, Mary Braddell, a 66-year-old orange hawker in Limerick, found herself in the spotlight when an unexpected and substantial hoard of £200 in silver was discovered in her humble abode. The revelation has added a layer… Read More
ENHANCED AND COLORISED VIEW OF LIMERICK, IRELAND C.1890S.
The rare atlas presents an intricately detailed engraved, uncoloured view of Limerick, offering comprehensive insights into its geographical, historical, governmental, resources and productions, financial and commercial, inhabitants, educational, and religious attributes. Accompanying the maps are several pages of descriptive text embellished with exquisitely engraved depictions of renowned landmarks, local landscapes,… Read More
Political Prisoners In Tralee: MP Mr M.J. Flavin Visits Tralee Prison
On Thursday, Mr M.J. Flavin, MP, visited Tralee prison to check on the well-being of two political prisoners – Mr S.M. Harris, who is serving a six-month prison sentence for a speech delivered in Limerick, and Mr Sheehan, a bail prisoner. MR. Flavin found Mr Harris to be in excellent… Read More
Limerick Farmers Disturbed by Mysterious Slaughter of Calves
In a perplexing turn of events, a wave of brutal outrages has left the Parteen district, near Limerick, on edge as law enforcement grapples to apprehend the perpetrators. The unsettling incident, involving the slaughter and skinning of four calves, has sent shockwaves through the farming community, leaving Messrs. Ryan, Garvey,… Read More
Adjourned County Petty Sessions Took Place in Limerick on Monday
An adjourned County Petty Sessions convened on Monday, presided over by Magistrates Messrs. F. Hickson, K.W., and C. Croker, S.R.T.P. Among the cases heard, an altercation between two inmates of the Limerick Union captured the court’s attention. An inmate named Hartigan faced prosecution for an assault on fellow-inmate John O’Leary.… Read More
Extraordinary Scene Unfolds in Limerick as Jarveys Refuse to Drive Dr Long
LIMERICK, IRELAND – An unusual and somewhat comical scene unfolded in George Street, Limerick, recently, involving Dr Long, who had just returned to town following a brief vacation. The incident, which transpired on a Saturday around 12:30 p.m., drew a sizable crowd and left many bewildered onlookers in stitches. Dr… Read More
Limerick Gas Workers Serve Notice Over Wage Dispute
Employees at the Limerick Gas Corporation have issued a notice for an increase in wages, citing a demand for six pence per day. The ultimatum, coupled with a threat to cease work after seven days, has sparked discussions within the Gas Committee regarding the feasibility of meeting the employees’ demands.… Read More
Limerick City Aid League: A Beacon of Support
In the heart of the British Isles, amidst the quaint streets and historic charm of Limerick City, there exists an organization that embodies the true spirit of community and compassion: The Limerick City and County United Aid League. Founded and led by the indefatigable Mrs. O’Grady of Kilballyowen, with the… Read More
LIMERICK INQUEST UNRAVELS NIGHT OF MADNESS: GRIEF, INSANITY, AND A CALL FOR FIREARM SUPERVISION
Limerick, Ireland – The inquest into the tragic events that unfolded in Limerick on Saturday night, resulting in the deaths of William Whitehead and Michael Reidy, along with the suicide of John Carroll, the assailant, has revealed chilling details of a night marked by temporary madness and devastating consequences. John… Read More
Royal Visit to Adare Manor Delights Prince and Princess Gustavus Adolphus and Norway
Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Princess of Norway were all smiles as they concluded their visit to the exquisite Adare Manor in Limerick. The royal couple expressed their profound satisfaction with the warm and hospitable reception they received from all strata of society during their stay. Their Royal Highnesses embarked on… Read More
Community Unites in Support of Dr Long Amidst Ongoing Controversy in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A pivotal meeting convened in Limerick to address the treatment of Dr Long, a medical missionary working tirelessly to provide aid to the poor, who found himself targeted by hostile mobs led by Reverend Mr O’Leary, a local priest. The gathering, packed with fervent supporters of Dr… Read More
Unusual Prosecution Unfolds in Limerick
Limerick recently witnessed a peculiar prosecution that garnered considerable attention at the Petty Sessions. Constable Real brought forward a case against Councillor Dalton, accusing him of using obscene language in the streets on the night of the 1st inst. The circumstances surrounding the prosecution raised questions, especially given Councillor Dalton’s… Read More
Limerick In Irish Life And Character – An Insightful Collection Of Anecdotes
Mr Michael Macdonagh’s engaging book, titled “The Irish Life and Character,” provides readers with fascinating glimpses into the lives, wit, and wisdom of the Irish people. This highly readable volume is filled with independently complete chapters, each offering various anecdotes guaranteed to lighten even the most sombre of moods. In… Read More
Persecution Of The Jews In Limerick
The Imperial Protestant Federation, in collabouration with various British and Irish Protestant organizations, has expressed deep concern over the recent mistreatment of Jews in Limerick. At a fast meeting, it was unanimously agreed to address a letter to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, drawing attention to the enclosed reports from… Read More
Resolution Passed by Limerick Chapter Opposing Time Change
Members of the Limerick Diocese convened to discuss and pass a resolution concerning the proposed alteration of time. The resolution, passed by the members of the Limerick Chapter, articulates their collective stance against the suggested change, citing potential adverse effects on school attendance and punctuality. The resolution underscores the chapter’s… Read More
Judge’s Stern Warning on Tuberculosis-infected Cattle Sales
In a stern admonition at the Limerick Quarter Sessions on a sombre Monday, Judge Adams raised his voice against the apparent inaction of the Agricultural Department in tackling a pressing and far-reaching issue – the sale of tuberculosis-infected cows. His words cut through the courtroom’s air, echoing his frustration and… Read More
Renowned Admiral Poll Steps Down from East India Station; Potential Role at Cape of Good Hope Beckons
Admiral Poll, a prominent figure who has recently resigned from his position at the East India Station, is expected to be soon associated with the command at the Cape of Good Hope, as per reports. The distinguished admiral is a member of a renowned Irish family with deep-rooted connections to… Read More
Celebratory Gathering Honours Limerick’s Hugh O’Neill
In a momentous occasion held during a special meeting convened by the Limerick Young Ireland Society, Hugh O’Neill, a renowned step-dancer and the driving force behind the Limerick Eight dancers, was bestowed with a striking gold medal. The medal, a creation of Mr Cooke hailing from Wexford, was a tangible… Read More
Limerick City Council Rejects Daytime Meetings Proposal Amid Controversy and Unproductive Debates
Limerick City Council’s decision to reject a proposal for daytime meetings by a 23 to 14 margin has sparked controversy among its members and the public. The proposal aimed to encourage transparency, improved efficiency, and better decision-making by shifting Council meetings to daylight hours. However, some members who initially supported… Read More
Limerick Meetings and Police Affairs in Ireland
In recent parliamentary proceedings, inquiries have been raised regarding the conduct of the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) in Longford and the purported involvement of Freemason Lodges in facilitating the membership of Protestant policemen. These discussions shed light on the complexities surrounding public meetings and the adherence of police personnel to… Read More
St. Mary’s Temperance Society Hosts Successful Lecture and Concert
Limerick, Ireland – On Sunday night, the St. Mary’s Temperance Society organized a delightful concert and an enlightening lecture at the County Courthouse. A large and appreciative audience gathered to enjoy the evening’s entertainment. The proceeds from the event will be allocated to support the society’s newly acquired premises on… Read More
Letter to the Editor: “Ballinacurra Sewer Project Will Bring Financial Gains to Limerick No 1 District Council”
Limerick, 2nd June 1905 Dear Sir, We wish to address some misunderstandings among taxpayers in other parts of the Limerick No 1 District regarding the expense of constructing the proposed sewer at Ballinacurra. We want to clarify that the new sewer will not be a financial burden but, on the… Read More
“Limerick Young Men’s Association Leads Recruitment Drive, Over Eighty Enlist in New Army Initiative”
In a significant development, a new army recruitment drive is making waves in Limerick, attracting considerable attention and participation. Over eighty eager recruits have answered the call to serve, drawn from the ranks of the Limerick Young Men’s Association. At the helm of this initiative stands Mr J.E., holding the… Read More
Limerick’s Pursuit of Progress: Navigating Modernisation, Class Struggles, and Community Development
Limerick tells the story of a town striving for progress while navigating the challenges and changes that come with it. The principle of securing the greatest benefit for the greatest number was at the heart of Limerick’s decisions, and this ideal drove the adoption of a scheme for electric tramways… Read More
Limerick Embraces Change: A Shift Towards Irish Identity and Social Responsibility
In recent times, Limerick, a city nestled in the heart of Ireland, has been undergoing a subtle yet significant transformation. The winds of change are blowing, and the city is bidding farewell to objectionable English papers, paving the way for a renewed focus on its affairs and a resurgence of… Read More
“Rathkeale Quarter Sessions: Habitual Drunkard Charged with Assault, Appeals and Fines Reduced in Other Cases”
The Rathkeale Quarter Sessions were opened by Judge Adams, who presided over the proceedings. Only one case was scheduled for trial during the session. The defendant, John Manning, was charged under an Act that was described as beneficial to both Ireland and England. Manning was referred to as a habitual… Read More
Dispute Over a Child Leads to Violent Incident
Alderman Denis Donnellan of Limerick has been laid up and is receiving medical treatment for a severe wound on the back of his head. This injury is believed to have resulted from a blow inflicted with the handle of a pitchfork by a labourer named John M’Inerney, who had previously… Read More
Tragic Conviction in Limerick: Michael Donlan Found Guilty of Manslaughter
In a sombre session at the Connaught Assizes in Limerick, Michael Donlan faced the weight of justice as he was convicted of the manslaughter of Mrs. Jane Tracy on the 16th of August. The sentencing, however, has been deferred, adding a layer of anticipation to the proceedings. The grim incident… Read More
“Irish Pig Trade Suffers Steep Decline as Danish and Canadian Imports Dominate English Markets”
The decline in the Irish pig trade has been starkly highlighted by recent figures published by Mr James O’Mara, MP.. Twenty years ago, the number of pigs killed in Limerick, Cork, and Waterford ranged from 15,000 to 20,000 per week. However, the current numbers have plummeted to only 5,000 to… Read More
Limerick Lace School Shines with World-Renowned Elegance
Limerick, Ireland – Nestled in the heart of Limerick, the Limerick Lace School stands as a beacon of craftsmanship, garnering global acclaim for its exquisite lacework. Situated at 48 George Street, the school, under the stewardship of Mrs. Vere O’Brien, has become synonymous with timeless beauty and charm. The school’s… Read More
Vice-Admiral Raises Concerns over Fleet’s Reputation; Mayor of Limerick Responds with Assurance
The Atlantic Fleet, under the command of Vice-Admiral Howe, has become the subject of attention following concerns raised by the Vice-Admiral regarding an article in a local Nationalist paper. The article in question cast reflections on the conduct of the men from the Atlantic Fleet during their recent visit to… Read More
Sir David MacDowall Fraser: A Life of Service
The Honorable Sir David MacDowall Fraser, G.C.B., passed away peacefully at his residence, The Grange in Castle County Limerick, at the age of 80. Born in 1825 as the second son of Mr William Fraser and Mrs. Elizah Graham, he hailed from a distinguished lineage. His brother, Alexander, succeeded as… Read More
Limerick Protestant Orphan Society Holds Annual Meeting
Limerick – The Limerick Protestant Orphan Society convened its annual meeting at the Diocesan Hall, with the Right Rev. Dr Orpen presiding over the proceedings. The gathering marked eighty years of the society’s unwavering commitment to its mission. Reverend T. F. Abbott, B.D., the Secretary, presented the annual report, underscoring… Read More
Limerick Resident Richard Hynes Passes Away Under Unusual Circumstances
In a sombre incident that unfolded on Monday night, Richard Hynes, a local old-age pensioner, met an untimely demise at Upper Clare Street, Limerick. The circumstances surrounding his sudden death have raised eyebrows, as reports indicate a peculiar sequence of events leading to the unfortunate incident. According to available information,… Read More
Boiler Explosions Report: Nephrite (s) Narrowly Averts Disaster on Voyage to Limerick
In a recent incident under investigation, a preliminary inquiry has been conducted under the Boiler Explosions Acts, shedding light on an explosion originating from the main boiler of the Nephrite (s). The Nephrite, a screw steamer with a 673 gross tonnage and 90 nominal horse-power, constructed in 1896, primarily plies… Read More
The Pope’s Blessing for Bishop of Limerick
In a gracious acknowledgment, the Pope has accepted the Peter’s Pence offering for the Diocese of Limerick from Messrs. O’Riordan. Expressing his gratitude to Bishop O’Dwyer for his efforts in supporting the Church, the Pontiff sent his Apostolic benediction to the clergy and the faithful people of the diocese. This… Read More
Lady Aberdeen’s Visit to Limerick: Honouring Academic Excellence and Charitable Endeavours
In a distinguished event poised to grace Limerick with elegance and celebration, Her Excellency the Countess Aberdeen is scheduled to arrive today. Lady Aberdeen’s visit is not only a testament to the city’s cultural richness, but also an opportunity to acknowledge and reward academic achievement. The evening promises a gathering… Read More
“Debate Erupts Over Belfast-Limerick Waterway: Past Investments in Question”
In a recent parliamentary session, Mr McGovern raised concerns about the significant expense incurred in the construction of the waterway connecting Balhrcoraicll and Balhoomore. This ambitious project aimed to establish direct water communication between the bustling city of Limerick and the vibrant hub of Belfast, thereby enhancing regional connectivity. With… Read More
Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell: An Irish Royalist and Jacobite Soldier
Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, Viscount Baltinglass, Baron of Talbotstown (1630-1691), was a prominent figure in Irish history. As a Catholic royalist nobleman, he played a significant role in the Jacobite movement and served as the Viceroy of Ireland. Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, was a notable Irish… Read More
Limerick Mourns: Death Casts Havoc on the District Lunatic Asylum Board
Limerick, Thursday — A sombre atmosphere enveloped the meeting of the Governors at the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum as they grappled with the profound losses that Death had cast upon their community. Chaired by Mr M. P. O’Shaughnessy, J.P, the gathering became a poignant reflection on the toll exacted by… Read More
Conviction Affirmed: Four Men’s Appeal in Limerick Riot Case Denied
Limerick, Ireland – In a case stemming from a tumultuous town tenants’ meeting in Limerick on January 21, where Member of Parliament Mr Thor. Lyndon was reportedly assaulted, the appeal of four men convicted under the Crimes Act has been denied. Francis O’Shaughnessy, Patrick McInerney, Lawrence McKeown, and Michael Doyle… Read More
Passing at the Remarkable Age of 110: Thomas Sheehy of Glin, Co. Limerick
In a noteworthy announcement, it has been reported via telegram that Thomas Sheeny, a resident near Glin in County Limerick, has passed away at the remarkable age of 110. Mr Sheehy’s longevity is a testament to the resilience and strength of the human spirit. The news of his passing brings… Read More
Compensation Awarded to Injured Sergeant at Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, Ireland – At the Quarter Sessions held in Limerick on Saturday, an application for compensation was made by Sergeant Patrick McCarthy of O’Briensbridge. The sergeant sought £100 in compensation for injuries sustained while performing his duties at Mount Pelier on the 18th of March. On the aforementioned date, Sergeant… Read More
Tragic Incident in River Shannon: Court Case Remitted to Limerick
In a remarkable legal proceeding in the King’s Bench Division on Friday, before Mr Justice Boyd and Mr Justice Keany, an application was made on behalf of the Condensed Milk Company of Ireland, based in Limerick, to remit a case to the County Court Judge. The case, Goodwin v the… Read More
Scattery Island’s Ancient Round Tower in Need of Preservation
Mr J. H. Rice from Tipperary draws attention to the critical state of one of Ireland’s most unique ancient monuments, the Round Tower located on Scattery Island near the mouth of the Shannon River. While concerted efforts have been made to preserve many of Ireland’s historic landmarks, it is surprising… Read More
Father Finlay’s Views on Primary Education Spark Debate
The ongoing discourse surrounding primary education has been reignited by the thought-provoking arguments presented by Father Finlay. Responding to his views, a reader has written to express both curiosity and concern over the potential implications of Father Finlay’s stance on the matter. Father Finlay’s perspective, which has garnered attention and… 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
In Memoriam: Lady Monteagle
It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Lady Monteagle, who departed from this world yesterday at Mount Trenchard House, Foynes, Limerick. Her passing leaves a void in the hearts of those who knew her and marks the end of a chapter in the rich tapestry of… Read More
Colonel Schiel’s Journey: Limerick Encounter Reveals Boer War Hero’s Views on Peace and Irish Support in South Africa
A representative of the Limerick Leader had the opportunity to travel with Colonel Schiel, the German officer who commanded the Boer artillery during the early stages of the South African War. Schiel was wounded at Elandslaagte, captured by the British, and held as a prisoner in St. Helena for two… Read More
Exciting Incident Unfolds in Kilkee
(Kilkee, Ireland – Reported by Our Correspondent) A rather unexpected and exciting incident occurred in Kilkee on a Sunday evening, just before an excursion party was set to depart for their return journey to Limerick. What began as a seemingly ordinary day at the seaside took an unexpected turn, leaving… Read More
Lamentable Loss of Morven off Irish Coast Highlights Perils Faced by Traditional Sailing Fleets
In a tragic maritime incident, the Morven, a 2,160-ton gross barque hailing from Limerick, met its untimely demise near Loop Head on the Irish coast. The ill-fated vessel, homeward bound from the North Pacific carrying a cargo of wheat, succumbed to the treacherous waters on a fateful Sunday night, resulting… Read More
Limerick’s Spiritual Landscape: Navigating Transitions with Hope and Resilience
In a symbolic passing of the torch, the Bishop of Limerick has made a significant appointment, entrusting the role of parish priest of Askeaton to Rev. John Lee, Adm., St. Michael’s. This appointment comes as the community bids farewell to the beloved Father Tracey, marking a pivotal moment in the… 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
Limerick Land Dispute Leads to £50 Claim: Croom Guardians Called to Action
In the picturesque county of Limerick, a dispute over cattle has stirred up tensions, prompting legal action and raising questions about land rights. At a recent meeting of the Croom Guardians, a letter from Mr Binchey, a solicitor, sent ripples through the community. The missive outlined plans to pursue a… Read More
19th-20th Century: Carriage Visits Mullingar, Ireland
In the era spanning the 19th to early 20th centuries, carriages frequently halted at cottages in Mullingar, Ireland. Such visits were commonplace, reflecting the prevalent mode of transportation and societal customs of the time. Carriages served as vital means of travel for individuals traversing the countryside, facilitating interactions and commerce… Read More
St John’s Cathedral: A Historical Journey Through Time
Limerick, Ireland – St John’s Cathedral, a towering testament to Limerick’s rich history and architectural prowess, stands as an iconic landmark in the city. The present-day cathedral holds within its walls a chronicle that spans centuries, interwoven with tales of Knights Templars, royal donations, Quaker acquisitions, and the enduring spirit… Read More
Irish History Class Inspires Youthful Enthusiasm Amid Inclement Weather
Limerick, Ireland – Despite challenging weather conditions, the Irish History Class held on Monday evening bore witness to a robust turnout, reaffirming the unwavering enthusiasm of Limerick’s youth for their rich heritage. The evening featured an engaging exploration of the life of Patrick Sarsfield, a local hero celebrated for his… Read More
LIMERICK ROBBERY LEADS TO ARREST OF SECOND ACCUSED
A sombre continuation of a past Limerick robbery emerged at the City Police Court yesterday morning. James Keane, a young man, found himself facing charges brought by District Inspector O’Hara. He was accused of involvement in a larceny that transpired in the city back in 1903. The incident revolved around… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Accounting Issues Exposed: Auditor Highlights Waterworks Department and Night Watch Irregularities
The Local Government Board Auditor, Mr Courtenay Croker, has raised serious concerns about the Limerick Corporation’s accounts for the year ending March 31, 1900. Among the various issues highlighted in the report, the Waterworks Department is called out for its lack of organization and oversight, particularly in the handling of… Read More
Limerick Murder Charge Rocks Community
At eleven o’clock this morning, the courtroom of Mr Justice Madden in Connaught saw the commencement of a significant legal affair, evoking sombre reflections on the state of law and order in the region. The proceedings of the Connaught Winter Assizes in Limerick opened with a weighty air as Mr… Read More
“Evictions Carried Out Near Abbeyfeale: A Formal Process”
A formal eviction process took place near Abbeyfeale as part of routine proceedings. The eviction was overseen by Mr Lucas, the Sub-Sheriff of Limerick, accompanied by Mr Hall, a representative of agents Hussey and Townsend, along with a bailiff and a small police contingent. The location of the evictions was… Read More
LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS: CLAIMS AGAINST RAILWAY
Limerick, renowned for its rich history and cultural heritage, found itself at the centre of legal proceedings. The Quarter Sessions before Judge Law Smith (Image) convened to address claims against both the Great Southern Railway Company and a local business. The courtroom buzzed with anticipation as individuals sought redress for… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Claims Lives of Two Children in Limerick
In a deeply saddening incident in Limerick, two young girls, Catherine Goodwin, aged 15, and Mary McMahon, aged 10, lost their lives due to drowning in the Shannon River near Lansdowne. The circumstances surrounding the incident are shrouded in mystery. According to initial reports, the girls had gone to the… Read More
Wellesley Place Metamorphosis: A Nine-Week Endeavour Nears Completion with the Construction of a New Skating Rink
In the heart of Wellesley Place, a remarkable transformation is rapidly taking shape, marking the culmination of a project that commenced nine weeks ago. The focal point of this metamorphosis is the main entrance, adorned with an ornamental porch, presenting a visual spectacle that hints at the aesthetic enhancements to… Read More
“Dissatisfaction and Decline: Catholic Truth Society of Ireland Struggles to Maintain Momentum”
The Catholic Truth Society of Ireland has been facing dissatisfaction due to its perceived lack of activity and effectiveness. The society was established about five years ago and initially received support and approval from the Irish Bishops. It aimed to distribute affordable Catholic literature through various means, including publications and… Read More
Limerick Lectures by Miss Greta Allen Shine Light on Tuberculosis and Healthy Homes
Limerick, Ireland – In a series of enlightening lectures held at the prestigious Munster Connacht Exhibition Hall, Miss Greta Allen, a renowned authority in the field of communicable diseases, tackled various aspects of public health, with a particular focus on tuberculosis and the significance of creating healthy living environments. The… Read More
Limerick Leaguers Rally Behind Cork Resolutions in United Irish League
In a show of solidarity and unity, the Limerick Leaguers have voiced their support for the resolutions passed by the Cork City Executive of the United Irish League. During a special meeting held by the Sarstield Branch in Limerick, Mayor Councillor DoxskLLY presided over the gathering where the members wholeheartedly… Read More
Rathkeale Rocked by Shooting Outrage: Farmer Michael Collopy Targeted, Half-Brother Arrested
In a shocking turn of events that has left the peaceful town of Rathkeale in disbelief, a report has emerged detailing a distressing shooting incident that transpired on a quiet Sunday. Michael Collopy, a farmer residing in Cappa, County Limerick, found himself at the center of a violent attack, with… Read More
Limerick’s Sensational Tale: The Enigmatic Legacy of Lola Montez
Limerick, Ireland – In a sensational twist of fate, the intriguing history of Lola Montez, born in Limerick in 1818, has resurfaced in the midst of a modern-day controversy. Speculation abounds, with some suggesting that a woman embroiled in a current case could be the long-lost daughter of the legendary… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Thomondgate: Limerick Mourns Death of 3-Year-Old From Sunstroke
In a heart-wrenching incident, the Limerick Constabulary reported a death from sunstroke today, casting a sombre shadow over the Thomondgate district. The victim, a mere child named Tobin, aged 3, succumbed to the relentless heat that gripped the city this afternoon. The tragic event unfolded as the young boy, eager… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Derby Winner Ard Patrick’s Victory Amidst Various Happenings in Town
With Ardpatrick’s recent victory at the Derby, the people of Limerick have reason to celebrate. As the town rejoices, many remember the moment when Mr Gubbins brought the prestigious racing title to Ireland with his horse, Galtee More. This triumph created high expectations for another local horse to win the… Read More
Limerick’s Rainy Return: Mud Takes Center Stage
The sombre expressions worn by pedestrians on the city’s streets tell a tale of Limerick’s return to its familiar state. The rain, having taken a brief respite, has made a robust comeback, bringing along its trusty companion – mud. This dynamic duo, rain and mud, have once again emerged, coating… Read More
St. John’s Temperance Society Delights Audience with Concert Program
Rathkeale – Following an enlightening lecture delivered by Reverend Father J. Murphy, C.C., of Rathkeale, at the St. John’s Temperance Society’s Hall on Friday night, a delightful concert program was presented, thoroughly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The following performances delighted the attendees: Miss O’Connor showcased her vocal… Read More