In a noteworthy turn of events, four publicans in the county of Limerick find themselves at the centre of a licensing controversy, as their applications for renewal have been denied. This decision, emanating from their refusal to serve individuals who have drawn the disapproval of the United Irish League, brings… Read More
Author: Gerard Hannan
Reverend Coryton Highlights Persecution of Dr Long and the Struggle for Intellectual Freedom in Limerick
At a recent gathering, Reverend F. Coryton, the association secretary, provided a fascinating account of the persecution faced by Dr Long in Limerick, Ireland. He attributed this persecution to the immense influence of the papal power in the country. Additionally, he shared several engaging anecdotes from his conversations with Roman… Read More
Mysterious Orchard Tragedy: Caretaker Found Burned to Death in Ballysimon, Police Investigating
In a shocking incident, James Hayes, the caretaker of an orchard in Ballysimon, near Limerick, was found burned to death yesterday morning within a temporary hut located on the premises. At this early stage, the police suspect that the tragic event was not accidental and are conducting thorough investigations to… Read More
“United Irish League Contemplates Hunting Ban Amidst Land Dispute”
In a recent gathering of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, under the stewardship of Mr William Lundon, Member of Parliament, an intriguing notion found its way into the discussion. Members convened to deliberate upon the prospect of halting the age-old tradition of hunting in the county,… Read More
“United Irish League Secretary Faces Imprisonment for Intimidation and Conspiracy Charges”
In Newcastle West on Saturday, Resident Magistrates Messrs. Home and Kelly handed down their verdict in the case of Mr Samuel P. Harris, who serves as the honourable secretary of the East Limerick executive of the United Irish League. Mr Harris stood accused of charges involving the alleged intimidation of… Read More
Vivid Snapshot of Life in Limerick: Health, Lighting, and Community Affairs
Limerick, a city imbued with a rich tapestry of history, has recently found itself grappling with an array of issues that encompass health, infrastructure, and the general well-being of its inhabitants. As our correspondent delves into these aspects, we present an overview of these challenges, shedding light on the experiences… Read More
Major Studdert and Co-Defendants Face Trial in Remount Scandal Case; Limerick Connection Heightens Local Interest
Yesterday, Mr Harper, R.M., presided over a court hearing in which Major Studdert, Thomas Studdert, John A. Studdert, P. J. Howard, V.S., and Patrick Collins are charged with conspiring to defraud the Government in connection with the purchase of remounts for the Imperial Yeomanry. These individuals all have significant connections… Read More
Philanthropist Mr Carnegie Receives Honours in Ireland
In recent days, the distinguished philanthropist, Mr Carnegie, has been granted the Freedom of Perth, and he has expressed his intention to accept a similar accolade from the city of Limerick, as he concurrently prepares to be awarded the Freedom of Cork. Despite Mr Carnegie’s demanding schedule, which primarily involves… Read More
Contentious Debate Unfolds Over Selection of Instructress for Cookery and Laundry Work
In a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council Technical Education Committee, a sub-committee tabled a report proposing the appointment of Miss Robinson from Birkenhead as an instructress for cookery and laundry work. This recommendation, however, stirred a considerable debate within the committee, as a number of its members raised… Read More
Manager of Limerick and Galway Steamship Company Convicted of Embezzlement
In a recent legal case that has sent shockwaves through the local community, George Spencer Walpole, the former manager of the Limerick and Galway Steamship Company, has been found guilty of embezzling funds from the company. The trial, held at the Galway Petty Sessions on Tuesday, resulted in Walpole being… Read More
Reverend William J. Burke Laid to Rest at Requiem High Mass Attended by Mourners and Dignitaries
The funeral of the late Reverend William J. Burke, who was a highly respected and well-known figure in the local community, took place yesterday at the prestigious Franciscan Church, which is located on the bustling and historical Henry Street. The Chairman of the funeral rites and proceedings was the Very… Read More
Labour Opposition to Technological Advancements in Road Maintenance Emerges in Limerick County Council Meeting
During a recent gathering of the Limerick County Council, a noteworthy issue came to the forefront, shedding light on a pervasive resistance among labourers towards embracing modern technological advancements in road maintenance. This resistance, though rooted in concerns about potential job security and the preservation of traditional work methods, has… Read More
Lord Emly’s Remarkable Entry to Limerick County Council
In a remarkable display of public engagement, Lord Emly made his first appearance at the Limerick County Council following the recent election petition. As the representative of the Land and Labor Association, his presence was marked by an enthusiastic escort of labourers and a spirited band. The events of that… Read More
Limerick City: A Multifaceted Snapshot
Limerick City, a bustling metropolis with its own unique blend of history and contemporary challenges, finds itself at the epicenter of various significant events and concerns that demand our attention. This comprehensive overview touches upon an array of topics, offering a balanced perspective on the issues at hand. The recent… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Addresses Child Cruelty and Its Connection to Drunkenness
A branch of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was recently established in Limerick. Bishop O’Dwyer expressed his sympathy with the cause but added that most existing cruelty towards children in Ireland is due to drunkenness. He argued that closing public-houses earlier on Saturdays would do… Read More
Notorious Studdert Family: A Tale of Williamite Aristocracy in Ireland
The Studdert family, a name that resonates with infamy in connection with the Irish remounts scandal, stands as a notable emblem of the Williamite aristocracy in Ireland. Rooted in the annals of Irish history, the Studdert legacy carries a blend of war and peace, echoing the character of their contemporary,… Read More
Proposed Transformation of St. John’s Hospital in Limerick
In recent times, St. John’s Hospital in Limerick has found itself grappling with a significant financial challenge. The hospital is currently burdened by a debt amounting to approximately £2,000. This financial strain can be attributed, in large part, to the institution’s longstanding tradition of admitting free patients, a practice that… Read More
Standish O’Grady: A Celebrated Figure in Irish Literature
Standish O’Grady, a prominent Irish author, is widely acclaimed by proponents of the Irish Revival movement. Born on the 18th of September in 1846, O’Grady hails from a family with a storied history, boasting a lineage that traces back to the legendary King Brian Boru. The present head of the… Read More
Escapee Lyncheham Eludes Limerick Police in Meelick, County Clare
Limerick, Ireland – In the latest development surrounding the escape of convict Lyncheham from Maryborough Gaol, the Limerick police received confidential information last night suggesting that the fugitive has sought refuge in the vicinity of Meelick, County Clare, a mere four miles from Limerick. Acting swiftly on this tip-off, law… Read More
A Challenge for Corofin District Council Chairman Timothy Flanagan
In the confines of Limerick Gaol, a place that has seen countless stories unfold, a recent chapter has brought the well-respected figure of Mr Timothy Flanagan, Chairman of the Corofin District Council, into the spotlight. Mr Flanagan, who had been serving a four-month sentence, found himself grappling with a significant… Read More
“The Irish People” Accepted Among Local Papers for Limerick Guardians’ Advertising Tenders
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians, chaired by Mr John M’lnerney, J.P., a decision was reached regarding advertising tenders that has sparked considerable debate and reflection. This move, a nod to the past in contemporary times, evokes historical echoes of Ireland’s fight for freedom and… Read More
Limerick Post Office Inquiry Concludes: Postmaster Resigns Amidst Reforms
Limerick, Ireland – The culmination of the inquiry into the administration and management of the Limerick Post Office, prompted by a barrage of questions raised in the House of Commons during the past session, has brought forth a series of pivotal changes. While several modifications in the working hours and… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Typhoid Outbreak: Sir McCullagh’s Prescription for Health
Limerick, Ireland – A recent report has shed light on the harrowing typhoid outbreak that has gripped the historic city of Limerick, casting a sombre shadow over its streets. The contagion, according to Sir McCullagh, has been ruthlessly propagated by the use of unfiltered water, raising concerns about public health… Read More
Noble Niece Narrowly Escapes Perilous Waters in Ashbury Park
Limerick, Ireland – In a daring incident reminiscent of the perilous ocean adventures of old, Miss Marguerite Linton Glentworth, the niece of the esteemed Earl of Limerick, faced a harrowing near-death experience during her summer sojourn in Ashbury Park, New Jersey. As relayed by the venerable “New York Herald,” this… Read More
Typhus Outbreak in Limerick: Health Authorities Respond to Epidemic
In the past few hours, two cases of typhus fever have been reported to the health authorities in Limerick. Additionally, one death occurred yesterday in the Workhouse Hospital due to typhoid fever, bringing the total number of fatalities to two since the start of the outbreak. Authorities are now taking… Read More
Presentation to a Great Southern and Western Railway Official in Limerick
On Monday night, Mr James Cronin, a former Clerk on the Great Southern and Western Railway in Limerick, was presented with a valuable gift by a number of his railway colleagues prior to his departure for South Africa. Mr Cronin has secured a good position with the Cape Government Railway… Read More
Yorkshire Heroes Honored by Royal Humane Society for Daring Limerick Rescue
Limerick, Ireland – In a commendable display of courage and selflessness, two valiant Yorkshiremen, Staff-sergeant Bee and Lance-corporal Mogson, both from the esteemed 1st Battalion Yorkshire Light Infantry, have been awarded bronze medals by the Royal Humane Society. Their heroic actions unfolded on a fateful day, July 28th, in the… Read More
Citizens Unite in Support of Limerick Guardians’ Resolution; Parliamentary Fund and Local Events Show Limerick’s Spirited Community
From congratulating His Holiness the Pope on his Pontifical Jubilee to standing up against Coercion, the people of Limerick have displayed their unity by wholeheartedly supporting the Limerick Guardians’ resolution. The city has actively raised funds for the Parliamentary Fund to show their opposition to Coercion, while events like the… Read More
“Troubling Times for Limerick: Irish Nationalists and Their Quest for Independence”
In a world where the winds of change sweep across nations, the eyes of the British electorate often turn away from the Irish question. Yet, the Irish Nationalists persist in their pursuit of self-governance, and the echoes of past decisions continue to reverberate through the Emerald Isle, shaping its present… Read More
Violent Assault Case Highlights Rural Disputes in Murroe, County Limerick
MURROE, COUNTY LIMERICK – A disturbing and severe case of assault has rocked the peaceful community of Murroe, County Limerick, following a heated dispute between two local farmers, identified as Brown and Holmes, over a contested right of way. The altercation took a dark turn when Holmes was subjected to… Read More
Legal Proceedings Adjourned for United Irish League Official in Limerick
NEWCASTLE WEST – In a significant legal development, two resident magistrates convened at Newcastle West today to address charges of intimidation and unlawful assembly under the Crimes Act leveled against Samuel Harris, the Hon. Secretary of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League. However, Harris was notably absent… Read More
Limerick Lunatic Asylum to Introduce Weaving Therapy for Patients
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent meeting chaired by the Very Rev A. at the Limerick Lunatic Asylum, a groundbreaking proposal by Dr O’Neill, R.M.S., is set to transform the lives of the institution’s patients. Dr O’Neill suggested the introduction of weaving activities for inmates, enabling them to produce their… Read More
United Irish League Official Summoned to Crimes Act Court in Limerick
In a developing legal saga, Mr Samuel P. Harris, the secretary of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, finds himself at the center of a summons to attend a Crimes Act Court in Newcastle West. The summons, set for the upcoming Friday, casts a shadow over the… Read More
Limerick Imprisonment of Clare Prisoners Followed by Warm Welcome in Ennis
The return to Ennis of Mr P. J. Linnane, J.P., Chairman of the Ennis Urban Council, and Mr Joseph O’Sullivan, D.C., Corofin, after serving three months in Limerick Prison, saw an enthusiastic demonstration of welcome and popular sympathy. A crowd of at least two thousand people gathered at the Ennis… Read More
Religious Strife Continues in Ireland, with Limerick Bishop Fueling Tensions
The ongoing effort to inflame religious strife in Ireland is particularly evident among some Protestant Bishops. Limerick’s Protestant Bishop recently insinuated that the Nationalist movement is rooted in religious intolerance, thereby exacerbating tensions. In the meantime, the Bishop of Ardagh has accused those celebrating England’s defeats of subjecting Irish Protestants,… Read More
Limerick and Dublin Counties Proclaimed Under Crimes Act Due to Irish Agitations
The ongoing activities of Irish agitators have led to the expansion of the list of counties proclaimed under the Crimes Act, which now includes the county boroughs of Dublin and Limerick. While some have made a great deal of the proclamation, viewing it as an indication of martial law and… Read More
“Magistrate’s Ruling Challenged in Limerick Assault Case”
Limerick, Ireland – In a legal twist reminiscent of the past, Mr McHonneil, a solicitor, has applied for an order of certiorari to review a ruling by the magistrates of Limerick. The ruling pertains to a case of assault involving Mr Lawrence Vester, a Limerick resident, and dates back to… Read More
Archbishop of Dublin Supports Limerick Bishop’s Views on University Commission Slow Progress
The University Commission continues its slow progress, with the Commissioners seemingly in no rush to make a report. One significant aspect of a recent sitting was a letter from the Archbishop of Dublin, explaining his reasons for not appearing as a witness. He stated that he could add nothing to… Read More
Limerick Connects Boer and Irish Irreconcilables in the Struggle Against British Government
The city of Limerick has become a focal point within this developing alliance between the Boer and Irish irreconcilables. The bestowing of the freedom of the city upon Steyn highlights Limerick’s historical significance as a hub of rebellion and a symbol of Irish nationalism. As the relationship between these two… Read More
“United League Celebrates Clare Prisoner Release in Limerick”
In a spirited gathering last night, Limerick Town witnessed a United League demonstration to commemorate the release of two Clare prisoners who had served their sentences under the Crimes Act. Despite earlier clashes with the constabulary over placards, the event proceeded as a symbol of solidarity for the cause. While… Read More
Captain Shawe-Taylor’s Limerick Days Inspire Quest to Solve Irish Land Question
During his days in Limerick, Captain Shawe-Taylor became more attuned to the social issues that plagued the region, particularly regarding intemperance. His time in Limerick led him to actions challenging his own habits and inspired him to take a stand against alcohol and smoking. It was through these personal convictions… Read More
Irish Proclamations Lead to Active Police Measures in Limerick
A Limerick correspondent reports that the police have begun taking active measures for the first time since the city was proclaimed under the Crimes Act. Two Clare men, Mr T. Linnane, chairman of the Ennis District Council, and Mr Joseph O’Sullivan from Corofin, were discharged from Limerick Gaol after completing… Read More
Crimes Act Enforcement in Limerick Results in Destruction of Placards for Clare Prisoners’ Release Meeting
Today, the constabulary enacted the provisions of the Crimes Act in Limerick, resulting in the tearing down and destruction of placards that aimed to convene a meeting in support of the release of the Clare prisoners. The enforcement of this act has generated a mixture of reactions among the people… Read More
Limerick Council Election Petition Concludes with Lord Emly’s Victory
Limerick, Ireland – The recent hearing for Lord Emly’s petition regarding the Patrickswell Division election in the Limerick County Council reached its conclusion last Saturday, marking a significant turn of events in the closely contested race. Lord Emly and James Sheehy emerged as the key contenders, both having secured 340… Read More
Mr Steyn Expresses Gratitude for Limerick’s Freedom
Limerick, Ireland – The Town Clerk of Limerick has been graced by a telegram all the way from The Hague, representing a significant and gracious acknowledgement. In this message, Mr Steyn’s Private Secretary, Mr Fraser, conveyed heartfelt gratitude to the Corporation of Limerick for a distinguished honour bestowed upon their… Read More
Petition Lands on Lord Emly’s Desk in Limerick North Division Election Controversy
In a recent election that took place in the Limerick North Division, a storm of controversy has swirled around the Commissioner’s narrow victory, secured by the slimmest of margins – just one solitary vote. This four-day electoral marathon had the community on tenterhooks, and now, the aftermath has prompted a… Read More
“Neighbors Arrested in Limerick After House Fire Incident”
In a recent turn of events in Limerick, Ireland, the tranquil Newtown district of North Kerry was thrust into the spotlight as details surfaced about the sinister nighttime arson attack on the home of a local farmer, Timothy. This shocking incident has rocked the community, prompting the arrest of two… Read More
Pupils at a Technical School: A Debate on Admission Requirements
At the last meeting of the Limerick City Technical Education Committee, a resolution was proposed stating that only sons of tradesmen or apprentices to tradesmen should be admitted to classes for plumbing and carpentry. This decision has sparked significant debate among the committee members, particularly at the recent meeting on… Read More
Health Setbacks Alter Travel Plans for Steyn and Kruger
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a surprising turn of events, the Freedom of Limerick Committee has announced that both Mr Steyn and Mr Kruger, key figures in the ongoing discussions, have encountered significant health setbacks, prompting changes in their travel plans and casting a shadow of uncertainty over the path ahead.… Read More
Bishop’s Support of Emigration and Population Reduction: A Distressing and Misguided Stance
The political policy of the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, as enunciated at the Diocesan Synod in Tralee yesterday, is nothing if not thorough. He entirely approves of emigration and the reduction of the Irish population, which he maintains is “more of a service than an injury to Ireland, whose prosperity… 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
“Promising Progress in Limerick: A Contemporary Overview”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a recent announcement on July 11th, Mr Justice Andrews shed light on the evolving criminal landscape in Limerick County, revealing a noteworthy transformation compared to the previous year. The report indicates that twenty especially noted cases have been documented, reflecting a decrease of two incidents when… Read More
Bridget Ryan, aged 111, passed away in the workhouse infirmary of Oola, County Limerick
The entire community of Oola, County Limerick, mourns the loss of a remarkable woman, Bridget Ryan, who passed away peacefully at the age of 111 in the workhouse infirmary. Known for her indomitable spirit and determination, Ryan had lived through the historical events that shaped Ireland over the past century,… 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
“Castle Waller Estate Tenants Reach Satisfactory Purchase Agreements; Efforts Underway to Include All Parties”
Recently, the Freeman published an article about the Castle Waller Estate in Newport, Co. Limerick, which drew attention to the purchase of the property from its former owners. This led to speculation about how the transaction would affect the estate’s tenants. It is now revealed that arrangements have been made… Read More
“Limerick Faces Socio-Political Challenges: Mayoral Race, Heritage Preservation, and Public Health Concerns at Forefront”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, has recently been the epicentre of various socio-political events. These events, including the upcoming mayoral election, concern for heritage preservation, the Agricultural and Technical Education Department’s shortcomings, a recent riot, and the enteric fever outbreak, have generated extensive discussions. As the city… Read More
“Contest for Limerick Mayoral Election Begins, Heritage Preservation Concerns Raised, and Recent Riot Investigated”
In Limerick, various events have been shaping the city’s socio-political landscape, ranging from the beginning of the contest for the mayoral election to concerns about preserving the historical heritage of both Limerick and Athlone. While candidates prepare for the mayoral race, the citizens express their concerns about the loss of… Read More
Safety Concerns Mount as Tragic Van Accident Sparks Calls for Regulations in Limerick
LIMERICK – Growing concerns have been voiced over the absence of legislation and enforcement of regulations pertaining to the hazardous tilt covers on vans. These concerns have been thrust into the spotlight following a heart-wrenching accident in Limerick, where the obscured visibility caused by such a cover tragically claimed the… Read More
“Brutal Animal Atrocity Shocks Co. Limerick Community, Police Investigate and Residents on Alert”
A heinous act of animal cruelty occurred on the property of a farmer named William Harte in Mohernagh, about five miles east of Limerick, either late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Two of a horse’s legs were brutally severed from the ankles down, and another leg sustained an extensive… Read More
Limerick Disturbance Erupts in Riot as Man Arrested for Drunkenness and Disorderly Conduct
LIMERICK – A tumultuous event unfolded in the heart of Limerick this past Saturday night when a local man found himself in police custody due to charges of drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and assaulting the authorities. This incident swiftly escalated into a chaotic scene as a mob of approximately 2,000 residents… Read More
“Limerick to Honor Boer Generals De Wet, Botha, and Delarey, Champions of Civil and Religious Liberty”
The Limerick Corporation has announced plans to confer the freedom of the city on Boer Generals De Wet, Botha, and Delarey, who are considered the greatest living champions of civil and religious liberty. The motion was received with applause, and an invitation will be extended to citizens to attend the… Read More
“Limerick and Athlone Commemorate Historic Battles, Discuss Technical Education and Gaelic Movement”
There are few more stirring, quiet chapters in Ireland’s history than the Williamite campaign in the closing years of the seventeenth century. The sieges, the forays, and the fights, until Limerick was subdued and Ireland “pacified,” are among the imperishable records of the struggle, the incidents of which are as… Read More
Renowned Businessman and Mountshannon Estate Owner, Thomas Nevins, Passes Away at 70
Limerick, Thursday – The tranquil surroundings of Mount Shannon Estate near Limerick were marred by a sudden and tragic loss today, as Thomas Nevins, the estate’s recent proprietor, passed away due to natural causes. Initially, reports had suggested that a horse-related incident was the cause, but subsequent investigations have debunked… Read More
Renowned Pioneer of Electric Tramways, Thomas Nevins, Passes Away at Irish Estate
Thomas Nevins, a trailblazer in the realm of electric tramways in the United States, has breathed his last at his grand Irish estate, Mount Shannon Manor, nestled in the picturesque landscape of Lisnagry, County Limerick. This distinguished figure, hailing from the emerald isle itself, embarked on a transformative journey almost… Read More
Limerick Corporation to Consider Granting Freedom of the City to Boer Leaders Botha, Wet, and Delarey
Limerick, Thursday Night – At tonight’s meeting of the Corporation, chaired by Acting-Mayor Alderman J. O’Brien, Alderman Daly presented a notice of motion, stating his intention to propose conferring the Freedom of the historic City of Limerick upon Generals De Wet, Botha, and Delarey, whom he described as “the greatest… Read More
Limerick Celebrates the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary with Religious Ceremony
On Monday, the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary was celebrated with great solemnity in the Parish Church in Limerick. This annual celebration saw special services appropriate to the occasion taking place at the church, which is dedicated to the Mother of God. The events yesterday were… Read More
Athlone’s Heartwarming Welcome to St. Mary’s Gaelic Class from Limerick
Athlone, a picturesque town in the heart of Ireland, recently played host to the members of the St. Mary’s Gaelic Class from Limerick in an unforgettable gathering that ignited enthusiasm and celebrated Irish culture. The special excursion train that carried the visitors to this charming town was met with open… Read More
Limerick Facing Divisions in Irish Politics: Dr Thompson’s Endorsement of Controversial Land Bill Draws Mixed Reactions
In a surprising move, Dr Thompson, a supporter of Mr Wyndham, decided to go against his Irish party and endorse Wyndham’s Land Bill. This bill contains a controversial clause that denies tenants the right to have a fair rent fixed. The Coercionist “Irish Times” has enthusiastically approved Thompson’s choice, reflecting… Read More
“Lord Lieutenant Honours Limerick’s Vincent Nash Among New Knights in Dublin Castle Investiture”
DUBLIN CASTLE – The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland presided over a private investiture ceremony at Dublin Castle on Monday, bestowing knighthoods upon several esteemed Irish personalities, as part of the prestigious Order of St. Patrick. The event featured the Earl of Enniskillen and Lord Do Ros among its newly anointed… Read More
Tragic Accident Claims Young Cyclist’s Life in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, a recent inquest has unveiled the heart-wrenching details surrounding the unfortunate cycling fatality of 10-year-old Guy George Fitzmaurice Luther, the beloved son of Reverend Canon George M. Luther hailing from Cahirnarry rectory, Limerick. The poignant incident took place as young Luther… Read More
“Resident’s Petition Secures Victory in Limerick Land Dispute”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal battle that unfolded in the scenic hills of Limerick, Mr Edward Hennessey emerged victorious in his bid to challenge the acquisition of an additional half-acre of hill land for the purpose of allotting a cottage that had already been constructed. The case, which… Read More
Tragic Loss of Limerick Boy in London Elicits Grief and Reflection
Limerick, Ireland – The heart-wrenching demise of a ten-year-old Limerick boy in the bustling streets of London has cast a pall of sorrow over the local community. The young lad, a beloved son of Mr Carton Luther, who hails from the serene Cahernaray Glebe in County Limerick, met a fatally… Read More
Black Flags Raised in Ireland on Coronation Day: A Glimpse into Historical Tensions
On a day marked by celebrations and jubilations, Coronation Day in Ireland witnessed a stark contrast in sentiments as black flags were hoisted in certain areas, serving as symbols of protest. The events in Limerick, Dublin, and Castlebar on that memorable day shed light on the complex tapestry of Irish… Read More
Rise in Agricultural Evictions Across Ireland, Limerick County Severely Affected
A recent parliamentary return released in Ireland provides a breakdown of evictions from agricultural holdings in the country. The report, which details the number of evictions in the quarter ending June, shows that the total number of evictions across Ireland has increased compared to the previous quarter. In Limerick County,… Read More
Limerick Updates: Health Appointment, Workhouse Sanitation Improvements, and Upcoming Pipers’ Club Event
In this week’s Limerick news, a series of important events and decisions have taken place, contributing to the ongoing development and progress of the region. Among these updates are the appointment of a new medical superintendent officer for public health, improvements in workhouse sanitation, and the upcoming events hosted by… Read More
Ongoing Right-of-Way Dispute in Limerick Escalates as Barricade Blocks Passage to Shannon
Limerick, Ireland – The simmering right-of-way dispute between Limerick Corporation and Walker’s Distillery has taken an escalated turn, as a barricade was erected across a critical passage leading to the Shannon in Thomondgate. Both parties assert their rights to this thoroughfare, adding fuel to the long-standing feud. In an attempt… Read More
County Limerick Woman Inherits Valuable Buffalo Property
Limerick, Ireland – Mrs Ellen Guiltenane, a resident of Blossom Hill, Rathkeale, County Limerick, has received remarkable news in recent days. She has been notified of her unexpected inheritance of a property located in Buffalo, USA, following the passing of a distant relative. The estimated worth of this overseas property… Read More
United Irish Societies Support John Redmond’s Policy Against Coercion with “Remember Limerick” Message
Mr John Redmond, MP.., recently received a cablegram from the president of the convention of United Irish societies in Chicago, expressing their support for his policy against coercion and urging him to “Remember Limerick.” This message is understood to be related to the ongoing campaign against the newly formed combination… Read More
Lord Bingham’s Presence in Limerick Highlights Historical Ties and Prominent Family Lineage
Last Saturday’s meeting in Limerick saw the presence of Lord Bingham, High Sheriff of County Mayo, who addresses his letters from “39 Bryanston Square, London.” Given the general unfamiliarity with Lord Bingham, even among Limerick residents, it is particularly interesting to explore his lineage and connection to the famed County… Read More
Mysterious Suicide of Mechanical Dentist George Cope Shocks Limerick, Raises Questions on Mental Health Support
The Limerick community has been shaken by a suicide in a local hotel, prompting an inquest by Mr P. E. Bourke, J.P., and Mr J. H. Roche, J.P., in the absence of the city coroner. The deceased, George Cope, was found in his hotel room at the Commercial Hotel on… Read More
Limerick’s Catholic Boys’ Brigade to Host Grand Evening March
Limerick, Ireland – The Catholic Boys’ Brigade on Church Street, Limerick, is set to take to the streets in a grand evening march, scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 pm. In a show of unity and pride, all brigade members are expected to turn out in full uniform for this impressive… Read More
Tragic Suicide of Dentist in Limerick Hotel Raises Mental Health Awareness Concerns
A tragic incident occurred in Limerick’s Commercial Hotel when a mechanical dentist, originally from Oldham, committed suicide by cutting his throat. The deceased had recently arrived in Limerick and secured employment from a local dentist, Mr Jalfe. When he failed to leave his bedroom the following morning, the hotel staff… Read More
Limerick Focuses on Education, Addresses Fire Brigade Concerns, and Celebrates Sports and Arts Achievements
Our Limerick correspondent reports on a series of developments in the city this week, which include major strides in education, concerns over fire safety, and achievements in sports and cultural events. Among these advancements is the noteworthy decision by the St. Ita’s House Technical Education Committee to allocate two skilled… Read More
Lord Monteagle’s Bicycle Mishap in Limerick, Ireland
In a recent incident, Lord Monteagle, a prominent figure, became the latest addition to a growing list of individuals who have encountered mishaps while cycling in Limerick, Ireland. The unfortunate incident occurred as Lord Monteagle was making his way home to Mount Trenchard County, Limerick when he suffered a heavy… 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
Limerick Addresses Homes for Workers, Health Officer Search, Connemara Trip & Queenstown Cathedral Fundraising
In Limerick, discussions on various pressing issues are taking place. This includes debates over housing for workers and securing better health services at the council meeting, a memorable trip to Connemara for residents, and efforts to raise funds for the debt-laden Queenstown Catholic Cathedral. As the city aims to resolve… Read More
Lord Dunraven Offered Irish Viceroyalty: Neutralising Politics and Empowering the Chief Secretary
According to the Daily Record’s London correspondent, it is highly likely that the Irish Viceroyalty has been offered to Lord Dunraven, following Lord Pembroke’s decision to decline the honour. A resident and responsible Irish landlord, Lord Dunraven recently demonstrated his popularity by defeating the Nationalist candidate in a primarily Nationalist… Read More
Land Judges’ Court in Limerick Addresses Estate Purchase Proposals
In a recent Land Judges’ Court session presided over by Judge Ross, the estate of Viscount Massereene and Hon. M.F. Deake, situated in the picturesque locales of Limerick and Tipperary, took center stage. Mr P.C. Gaussen, representing the encumbrancers, put forth a request to the court seeking approval for the… Read More
Irish-American Citizen Explores Ireland’s Progress: Limerick Thrives Amidst National Prosperity
John Crimmins, a prominent New York citizen and advocate for the Irish Nationalist cause, has returned from an extensive tour in Ireland aimed at gaining firsthand knowledge of the country’s conditions. In a statement published in the New York Sun, Crimmins shares his observation that Ireland is contented, prosperous, and… 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’s Compassionate Gesture Brings Hope for Anglo-Irish Relations
In a poignant display of empathy and solidarity, the Irish people, deeply touched by the sorrow of their English neighbours and King Edward VII’s admirable resilience in the face of illness, have initiated a remarkable truce. This heartwarming turn of events transpired when the predominantly Nationalist Grand Jury convened in… Read More
Limerick Update: Artisans’ Dwellings, St. John’s Hospital, Cork Exhibition, and Regatta
The growing sentiment in Limerick is that the Corporation should unanimously accept the offer from the Artisans’ Dwellings Company, as suggested by the Bishop, to better the living conditions of the workers in the city. In other Limerick news, the annual account statement presented at the Governors of St. John’s… Read More
Bookmaker Wins Assault Case Against Railway Company Over Forceful Removal from Train
A case against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company was heard yesterday at Limerick Assizes, where an appeal was made against County Court Judge Adams’ decision favoring plaintiff William White, a bookmaker, who was awarded damages for an assault committed on him by the railway company’s servants. White claimed… Read More
Man Arrested for Alleged Stabbing in Limerick Over Drink Refusal
In a shocking turn of events in Limerick on Tuesday, Bartholomew McMahon was arrested by the police on the charge of allegedly stabbing another man named Foley. The entire incident began earlier in the day when M’Mahon is reported to have asked Foley for a drink. When Foley refused, M’Mahon… Read More
Limerick Loner: Curious Court Case Involves 29-Year Courtship and Broken Promises
An intriguing breach of promise of marriage was concluded at the Limerick Assizes yesterday involving Bridget Coyne, who sued Austin Thynne for damages totaling £500. Back in 1873, Thynne had promised to marry Coyne but did not fulfill this promise. The defence argued that at the time of the alleged… Read More
Breach of Promise of Marriage Case Concludes in Limerick
A unique breach of promise of marriage case was concluded at the Limerick Assizes on Monday evening. The involved parties were Miss Bridget Coyne and Austin Thynne, both from Burren, County Clare. Their courtship began in 1873 and continued for twenty-nine years. Miss Coyne sought £500 in damages, alleging that… Read More
Limerick’s Community Spirit Personified in New Church of St. Joseph and Efforts to Address Public Health and Housing
Limerick, Friday Night: The recent gathering of parishioners and subscribers in the nave of the new church of St. Joseph signifies the rapid progress made on the sacred edifice during the past year. Father Cregan’s statement that a sum of £9,000 had been received and spent in the city, providing… Read More
High Stakes Legal Tussle: Limerick’s De Freyne Case Remains in Vice-Chancellor’s Court
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, legal proceedings took center stage on a Saturday that won’t soon be forgotten. Mr P. Kelly, acting under the guidance of Mr Kilbride, boldly submitted an application seeking to transfer the motion for an injunction in the De Freyne case… Read More
“Mayor’s Resolution at Limerick Assizes Elicits Stirring Display of Loyalty”
During the Limerick Assizes, a historic moment unfolded when Mayor Mr Barry, a dedicated Nationalist and the foreman of the Grand Jury, introduced a resolution that resonated deeply with the public. This resolution was more than a formal gesture; it was a profound demonstration of unity and support for His… Read More
Court of Appeals Reverses Decision, Orders Libel Trial to Be Held in Limerick Instead of Dublin
The recent decision by the Court of Appeals in the case of Hewson v. Cleeve and others has once again brought attention to the significance of the choice of venue in legal proceedings. In a case involving allegations of libel, the court overruled the initial decision of the King’s Bench… Read More


