Category: Limerick Gazette

At the latest assembly of the Limerick County Council, Chairman Mr W. R. Gibbins revealed the county’s fiscal quandary, attributing a substantial £9,000 rise in rates to burgeoning costs, primarily driven by escalating provisions expenses. The financial strain is notably palpable, with various districts across Limerick grappling with amplified demands.… Read More

At a recent meeting of the Limerick Trades and Labour Council, the question of introducing steam or electric cranes at Limerick docks sparked fervent debate amongst delegates. The deliberation shed light on the plight of the city’s dockworkers, particularly poignant amidst the backdrop of the Great War. The issue came… Read More

In a heartbreaking incident near Limerick, tragedy struck when the lifeless body of Thomas McNamara, an elderly labourer residing in Greenmount, Patrick’s Well, was discovered early yesterday morning. His body was found lying on the water table of the Great Southern and Western railway line, the victim of an apparent… Read More

In a remarkable display of patriotism and familial dedication, Mr John Kavanagh, a resident of Bradford, Co. Limerick, boasts five sons currently serving their country amidst the turmoil of the Great War. William, Edward, Maurice, Michael, and Alphonsus have each embarked on a journey of service, leaving an indelible mark… Read More

Residents of Limerick are up in arms over proposed cutbacks to postal and telegraphic services, prompting protests from local authorities and community leaders. The Limerick Corporation and Mechanics Institute have passed resolutions decrying the potential adverse effects on the city’s trade and have called upon the Postmaster-General to reconsider the… Read More

The annual gathering of equine enthusiasts at the County Limerick Horse Show has been regrettably cancelled for this year. The decision was reached during a meeting chaired by the Secretary of the Limerick Horse Committee, Mr John Cahill. The primary reason cited for the cancellation was the occupation of the… Read More

A gathering of Harbour Commissioners, merchants, and representatives from trade and labour convened at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce to address pressing concerns regarding a shortage of labour, declining coal imports, and proposals for the implementation of machinery to expedite vessel discharge processes at the docks. Highlighting the urgency of… Read More

At Mr William B. Fitts’ Salerooms in Limerick, a recent auction witnessed remarkable demand and soaring prices for land interests on Saturday. The event showcased the buoyancy of the local property market, with substantial sums changing hands for various holdings. Among the notable transactions was the sale of approximately seventy-three… Read More

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

In a recent address to the Irish Times, Mr De Burgh, a farmer from Limerick, has shed light on the enduring struggle faced by Irish farmers, who have been compelled to sell their produce consistently below the cost of production since 1878. His poignant demonstration has aimed to enlighten town… Read More

The annual meeting of the Young Ireland Branch in Limerick took place at the Lashes’ National Volunteer Hall, with Mr Francis Finnsmara presiding over the proceedings. The event marked a significant moment as it welcomed Alderman Joyce, MP.., who had recently recovered from a severe illness. Mr Finnsmara extended a… Read More

In the quiet village of Kilteery, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, a distressing incident unfolded in the early hours of yesterday morning. The home of a soldier’s wife was forcibly entered, and a significant sum of money, her reparation allowance, was cruelly taken. The unfortunate woman, along with… Read More

In the serene enclave of Mungret, County Limerick, amidst the hushed whispers of ancient spirits and the echoes of Gaelic heritage, a remarkable display of cultural resurgence unfolded. The Apostolic School, under the guidance of Reverend Father Cahill, S.J., unfurled the tapestry of Irish history and tradition through a dramatic… Read More

In a fervent display of support and gratitude, the Limerick City Branch of the United Irish League convened on Wednesday, under the auspices of Mr Stephen O’Mara, High Sheriff, to pay homage to the Irish Party and its unwavering commitment to Irish national interests. The meeting, presided over by Mr… Read More

In a devastating turn of events yesterday morning, a fatal accident befell Thomas Mulqueen, a respected farmer hailing from the tranquil village of Pallaskenry in County Limerick, Ireland. Mulqueen, who had set out from his residence in high spirits to attend a local district fair, met with a dreadful fate… Read More

The King’s Bench Division, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice, Mr Justice Gibson, and Mr Justice Dodd, found itself entangled in a legal saga stemming from the Limerick Summer Assizes. The case, brought before the esteemed court, arose from an appeal regarding pension arrears owed to Mr Nicholas A.… Read More

Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board has highlighted growing concerns over a significant decrease in coal supplies, prompting urgent discussions among stakeholders. The board revealed a staggering decline of 24,000 tons in coal deliveries via sea transport to Limerick. This reduction has not only impacted… Read More

The fate of the renowned Limerick Horse Show hangs in the balance as the Limerick County Committee for Agriculture considers withdrawing its grant due to the show grounds’ occupation by the War Office for equine purposes. During a recent meeting of the committee, the proposal to withdraw the grant was… Read More

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

In a bold declaration that has captured the attention of Limerick residents, Hogan’s Chemist Shop on O’Connell Street asserts a groundbreaking solution for the common affliction of piles. Promising relief within a remarkably short timeframe, the chemist confidently proclaims the effectiveness of PAZO Ointment, offering a glimmer of hope to… Read More

Amidst a bustling assembly at the Limerick Corporation meeting, tensions flared as Councillor T. S. Lawler received congratulations on his appointment as High Sheriff, heralding a new chapter in the city’s governance. However, discord quickly overshadowed the celebratory mood as objections arose over the appointment process, casting a shadow over… Read More

In a recent gathering of the Rathkeale Guardians, chaired by Mr D.J. Madden, an important announcement was made regarding the future of Irish grants. Addressing concerns about potential withdrawal of these grants, Mr Maddenexpressed his satisfaction that the issue had been resolved, ensuring the continuation of funding as previously established.… Read More

Sir Samuel Evans, presiding over the English Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Division, raised eyebrows with his choice of attire during a recent court session. Instead of the traditional legal garb, Sir Evans opted for a dressing gown, prompting a flurry of discussion about courtroom decorum. However, his unconventional outfit was… Read More

In a haunting recollection of maritime misfortune, the story of the Francis Spaight, a Limerick vessel, has resurfaced, shedding light on a harrowing ordeal that unfolded over seven decades ago. Recounted by “J. F. M.” in a recent letter to the “Irish Independent,” the narrative unveils a tale of desperation,… Read More

Today, in a significant development, a number of individuals were apprehended in County Limerick and brought before a special court presided over in Glin. The individuals, identified as James Feeley, James Stacpoole, John McMahon, John Flynn, and John Egan, were taken into custody by law enforcement authorities. The charges against… Read More

Under the auspices of the Engineering and Scientific Association of Ireland, Dr P.C. Cowan, Chief Engineering Inspector to the Local Government Board, delivered a lecture at the College of Science in Dublin, shedding light on the intricate challenges surrounding the housing crisis and proposing potential solutions. The lecture, titled “Difficulties… Read More

In the serene environs of County Limerick, an unfortunate incident marred the tranquillity, as a young man found himself entangled in a legal quagmire following a shooting in the quaint hamlet of Carryduff. The Newcastle West Petty Sessions, a bastion of legal arbitration, became the stage for unfolding drama as… Read More

A notable resolution has been achieved in a long-standing dispute between a town tenant and a landlord in Limerick, as a public meeting convened under the Town Tenants’ League successfully averted a looming eviction. The dispute, centred around Stephen Liston of High Street, reached a critical juncture with a notice… Read More

In a courtroom drama reminiscent of a whodunnit plot, the King’s Bench was abuzz with legal wrangling as the case of Winter v. Walsh unfolded before the attentive gaze of Mr Justice Madden and Mr Thomas Boyd. The matter at hand? A missing watch, an accusation of slander, and a… Read More

An incident at the Tipperary Petty Sessions has stirred both laughter and concern after a local farmer, Edward Danagher of Doon, Co. Limerick, was found in an inebriated state while being carted by a mule. While some may find amusement in the peculiar circumstances, others are quick to point out… Read More

Yesterday, in the city of Limerick, tragedy struck as an inquest was conducted into the death of an 18-year-old individual, identified as Mr J. F., following a fatal accident. The incident occurred at Barrington’s Hospital where the victim had been receiving treatment since Saturday. It was revealed that the individual… Read More

In a recent Limerick Council meeting, a motion regarding the role and responsibilities of the city’s Mayor ignited discussion and deliberation among council members. Proposed by Mr Dalton and seconded by Mr M. Griffin, the motion suggested that the elected Mayor should refrain from participating in any official function without… Read More

Limerick, known for its vibrant community and rich history, is grieving the loss of one of its respected residents, Lady Elizabeth Spaight. News of her passing has saddened the hearts of many in the city, as she was a well-known and beloved figure in the community. Lady Spaight, formerly of… Read More

In a move that has stirred anticipation within Limerick’s political circles, Mr Stephen Quin, J.P., of the esteemed firm Messrs. John Quin and Co., has thrown his hat into the ring for the upcoming mayoral elections. Renowned within Irish commercial circles for his astute business acumen, Mr Quin’s decision to… Read More

In the heart of Ireland’s historic city of Limerick, a lesser-known yet significant institution has been quietly making waves in the realm of telecommunications for over a decade. The Limerick School of Telegraphy, nestled in the quaint surroundings of 2 Catherine Place, has been churning out skilled wireless operators since… Read More

Residents of Bruff in County Limerick are set to enjoy a new haven for leisure and recreation, courtesy of a generous donation from the esteemed Earl of Limerick. The Earl, in a benevolent gesture towards the townsfolk, has bestowed upon them a parcel of land known as Bruff Grove, earmarked… Read More

A tragic incident unfolded in County Limerick, near Newcastle West, on Sunday, sending ripples of sorrow throughout the local community. Nineteen-year-old John Wright, a resident of Glenagown, lost his life due to an accidental gunshot wound during what was supposed to be a routine outing. The incident has left the community… Read More

Four young men hailing from Limerick have been brought before the courts for trial, accused of a serious assault on a man named Richard Byron. The incident, which occurred on October 17th, has left Byron hospitalized since then, prompting legal action against the alleged perpetrators. The quartet, whose identities have… Read More

Limerick, renowned for its lyrical charm, is today gripped by a sombre atmosphere as news spreads of the passing of Mr John Purcell, J.P., a stalwart figure in the city’s business and social circles. Mr Purcell’s demise, which occurred yesterday afternoon at his residence, marks the end of an era… Read More

In a recent legal proceeding at the King’s Bench, before the justices, an application to appoint a receiver in the case of Murphy v. Roche was heard. The case revolved around an action for £900, which was money lent. Judgment was granted for that amount, and the matter came to… Read More

In a recent development at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Richard Keays, a resident of Glograne, received compensation amounting to £400 for damages incurred due to the malicious burning of a hay barn and tons of hay. The incident, which took place on the 17th of December, has drawn attention to… Read More

In a reminiscent echo of historical grievances, the Limerick branch of the League has raised its voice in protest against the withdrawal of educational grants, likening it to an insult to Irish opinion and a blow to Irish education. The resolution passed by the League reflects a growing sentiment of… Read More

Under the auspices of the National Literary Society at 6 St. Stephen’s Green, Dr George Sigerson, the esteemed President, delivered a captivating lecture last night on the life and works of Robert Dwyer Joyce, the renowned poet, prose writer, and physician. The lecture, entitled “Robert Dwyer Joyce: Poet, Prose-Writer, and… Read More

In a recent session at the County Court in Limerick Quarter Sessions, His Honour presiding over the proceedings heard several cases of malicious injury claims, underscoring the growing concern over such incidents in the region. Among the claimants was Thomas Gleeson, a farmer residing near Limerick, who successfully secured a… Read More

The Bishop of Limerick, His Lordship, has issued a stern warning against the display of immoral pictures in the city’s theatres, highlighting concerns over the corrupting influence on young minds and the moral fabric of the community. In a letter addressed to Father J. A. O’Connor, Adm., the Bishop expressed… Read More

A recent concert held in Newcastle West, County Limerick, organized by the G.A.A. (Gaelic Athletic Association), has stirred controversy due to the absence of Irish language songs from its programme. The event, held on a Sunday, saw performances from various artists, but notably lacked representation of traditional Irish music, raising… Read More

Limerick City Quarter Sessions commenced yesterday under the auspices of Judge Law-Smith, with a notable tradition marking the occasion. The customary presentation of white gloves by Mr Stephen O’Mara, the City High Sheriff, signified the beginning of the legal proceedings. This longstanding practice, now in its fourth occurrence during Mr… Read More

Residents of Limerick woke up to scenes of devastation on Saturday as a powerful storm swept through the region, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. The city and surrounding areas bore the brunt of the weather’s fury, with property damage, flooding, and injuries reported across the region. Considerable… Read More

In a sombre update from the front lines, news has reached Limerick of Lieutenant P. Diggory’s second injury while serving with the 9th Battalion of the Liverpool Regiment. The son of Mr T. H. Diggory, an esteemed agent in Limerick for the Great Western Railway of England, Lieutenant Diggory’s bravery… Read More

Daniel Slattery, a butcher from King’s Island, Limerick, has been fined £3 by the Dublin Corporation after sending four quarters of beef deemed unfit for human consumption to Dublin. The case, heard in court, highlighted concerns over the quality and safety of meat being transported for sale. Mr J. McNeeney,… Read More

Captain E. A. Abraham, hailing from a distinguished lineage rooted in the heart of Limerick, has earned commendation in despatches alongside the prestigious Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.). Hailing from the Durham Light Infantry (Territorial Force), Captain Abraham’s illustrious heritage traces back to his familial ties with the esteemed late Dr… Read More

The Limerick Vigilance Association has recently announced its intention to bring forward proposals regarding the licensing of local picture houses. This move comes amidst growing concerns within the community regarding the content and operation of such establishments. With a history of advocating for social and moral standards in Limerick, the… Read More

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

Despite heavy morning rain, bright and genial weather prevailed later in the day, aiding in the gradual subsiding of the Shannon floods by approximately nine inches today. Officials from the Board of Works took decisive action by opening sluice gates between Athlone and the lower lake, facilitating the controlled release… Read More

At the recent assembly of the Limerick Harbour Board, Councillor Donnellan found himself at the epicentre of a contentious discourse, prompted by a statement ascribed to him regarding the deferment of the swing bridge’s construction over the Shannon. The ensuing exchange, marked by a personal explanation from the councillor, has… Read More

The Ladies’ & Gent’s Telegraphy Training School, nestled in the heart of Limerick at 2 Catherine Place, has been garnering attention for its exceptional training in inland and wireless telegraphy. Recent success stories from this esteemed institution highlight the prowess of its graduates in the burgeoning field of wireless communication.… Read More

In a distinguished ceremony at the behest of the King, Mr Francis Edgar Kearney, LL.D., has been bestowed with the esteemed title of Knighthood. Hailing from the historic city of Limerick, Mr Kearney, the sole offspring of the late Mr Francis Kearney, a prominent solicitor, has long been an exemplary… Read More

Limerick, renowned for its poetic charm, was lashed by a ferocious storm over the past weekend, leaving a trail of floods and damage across the region. The tempest, which struck with unrelenting force, wreaked havoc on both urban and rural areas, disrupting lives and causing significant destruction to property. The… Read More

The city of Limerick was thrust into turmoil as a devastating storm, accompanied by a thunderous roar, wreaked havoc on Friday night and persisted through a significant portion of Saturday. The tempest, blowing from the west-northwest, unleashed its full fury upon the landscape, leaving a trail of destruction in its… Read More

A special meeting of the Committee of O’Curry College in Limerick convened to address the concerning circular from the Department of Agriculture, announcing the suspension of work under Section III of the programme (Teachers’ Classes) for the year 1916. The meeting, held at the Gaelic League Rooms, saw a fervent… Read More

The quaint Irish county of Limerick finds itself at the heart of a debate swirling around the country’s tobacco industry. In a recent parliamentary exchange, Mr Vincent Kennedy sought clarity on the government’s financial support for Irish tobacco growers, shedding light on the intricacies of subsidies, county participation, and future… Read More

The Limerick County Committee of Agriculture and Technical Instruction has passed a resolution vehemently opposing the withdrawal of grants previously allocated for the teaching of the Irish language. The resolution, adopted amidst concerns over the preservation and promotion of the Irish language, highlights the Committee’s strong stance against what they… Read More

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

The serene shores of the Lower Shannon estuary were transformed into a scene of turmoil following a fierce gale that battered the region, uprooting trees and leaving buildings in disarray. The tributaries of the Shannon—Glencarbry, Oraun, and Deel—swelled beyond their confines, unleashing torrents of floodwaters onto the adjacent low-lying lands.… Read More

In a strongly worded letter addressed to the Reverend J. O’Connor, the Hunan Catholic Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has expressed deep concern over the exhibition of pictures of a dubious nature in the city’s picture houses. The bishop’s letter carries a stern warning, indicating potential drastic measures if the… Read More

The tranquil town of Adare welcomed distinguished guests in a grand spectacle as the Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by Lady Wimborne and their esteemed entourage, descended upon the historic estate of Adare Manor. The occasion marked a significant moment as the Lord Lieutenant and his party embarked on a journey of… Read More

In a move that reflects appreciation for the hard work of road labourers and their equine counterparts, the Limerick County Council has unanimously approved a bonus scheme aimed at improving their wages. Effective immediately, labourers on the roads will receive an additional one shilling per week, with a similar bonus… Read More

In a surprising turn of events, the Lord Lieutenant has granted clemency to a postman convicted of larceny in Limerick. James Joseph Lahiff, who had been sentenced to twelve months of hard labour for the theft of a registered letter containing a significant sum of money, has had the remaining… Read More

In a bid to bolster recruitment efforts in the South of Ireland, a pioneering initiative spearheaded by local farmers aims to establish a dedicated Farmers’ Battalion. Under the auspices of Captain Kelly, Chief of the Recruiting Staff, and Colonel Sir Charles Barrington, Provincial Sub-Director of the Limerick recruiting area, this… Read More

In a sombre turn of events in the heart of Limerick, the untimely demise of Corporal John Taylor, a 25-year-old Australian soldier serving at Gallipoli, has stirred shock and speculation. The circumstances surrounding his death, coupled with the enigmatic nature of the events leading up to it, have left both… Read More

The passing of Mr William Brazil, a prominent figure in the history of land reform in Limerick, has reignited memories of a tumultuous period marked by struggle and resilience. Mr Brazil, a District Councillor in the Mitchelstown Union, and a stalwart member of committees appointed by the Limerick County Council,… Read More

A representative gathering of employers convened in Limerick to address the ongoing recruitment efforts in the wake of the recent Recruiting Conference, graced by the presence of His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. The meeting, chaired by Mr A. Murrey, President, saw the participation of prominent figures including Messrs. O. R.… Read More

In a disturbing incident early this morning, a residence near Eastwood, County Limerick, became the focal point of a targeted shooting. The tranquility of the area was shattered between the hours of 4 and 6 a.m. when several gunshots rang out, piercing the stillness of the dawn. Although the volley… Read More

In a distressing incident at a railway station in Limerick, Corporal John Murphy of the 9th Royal Irish Fusiliers suffered severe injuries while attempting to board a train. The unfortunate mishap occurred as he was returning to his divisional headquarters from leave. Corporal Murphy, who hails from the 10th (Irish)… Read More

A lively recruiting meeting in Cork turned contentious as Lieutenant Kettle faced off against Sinn Fein supporters, highlighting the growing tensions amidst the backdrop of World War I. The event, held outside the recruiting office on Patrick Street, saw a large gathering of loyalists, but it was the presence of… Read More

In a reminiscent nod to a bygone era, the spirited exchange between the Bishop of Limerick and Michael Davitt has once again captured the attention of the public, sparking renewed interest in the age-old debate on education. Steeped in history and imbued with significance, this clash of ideas has drawn… Read More

In an unexpected turn of events, Lord Wimborne, previously known for his staunch opposition to women’s suffrage, has emerged as an advocate for female labour, calling for women to play a more significant role in the workforce to support the war effort. This surprising transformation was witnessed in his recent… Read More

Thomas Esmonde Inquiries Government’s Stance on Land Reform A lively debate has erupted in the British Parliament over the proposed Limerick Land Bill, with members of the Irish Party, led by Thomas Esmonde, seeking clarity on the government’s position regarding land reform measures. The bill, which aims to address population… Read More

LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a poignant display of reverence, the Limerick Fishery Board convened today to mourn the loss of one of its esteemed members, the late Lord Massy. Led by Mr A. Blood-smyth, solicitor, the monthly meeting was imbued with a solemn atmosphere as heartfelt condolences were extended to… Read More

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

Lord Massy, a prominent figure in Irish society, passed away yesterday at the age of eighty at his residence in Killakee, Rathfarnham, Co. Dublin. The Right Honorable John Thomas William Massy, 6th Baron Massy, had been battling failing health following an operation six months ago for an internal complaint. Though… Read More

The North Munster Archaeological Society convened its annual gathering yesterday in Limerick, with Mr James Graham Barry, IR, of Sandville, Grange, presiding over the proceedings. The meeting saw a commitment to continue the society’s important work, including the publication of its journal. Mr Barry was elected as the President of… Read More

Two distinguished gentlemen from Limerick, Mr John Barrington, J.P., of Ashroe, and Mr Phelps, brother of Mr K. S. Phelps, have been decorated by the French Government with the Croix de Guerre for their outstanding service in the Ambulance Corps during the war. This recognition comes as a testament to… Read More

A stirring recruiting meeting in Limerick saw a substantial turnout on Saturday night, with Colonel Sir Charles B. Barrington, D.L., taking the helm as Chairman, supported by Mr James O’Grady Delmege, B.L. The event, orchestrated to rally support for the ongoing war efforts, resonated deeply with attendees as Sir Barrington,… Read More

A recent gathering of the Limerick Young Ireland branch has sparked discussions surrounding emigration, as attendees voiced concerns over the potential impact of enforced conscription and called for unity in resisting such measures. The meeting, which drew a large crowd, saw the addition of new members to the ranks of… Read More

Limerick city was plunged into chaos as a severe storm unleashed its fury from the North-East, leaving devastation in its wake. The tempest brought with it relentless winds, torrential rain, and sporadic bouts of heavy snow, disrupting normal life and causing significant damage to property and infrastructure. Amidst the turmoil,… Read More

In a recent development at Cappamore, Co. Limerick, petty sessions took a serious turn as William Lynch, a farmer and shopkeeper, faced prosecution for the sale of Indian meal allegedly containing only 2.58% fats, significantly below the standard requirement of 9%. The case, which unfolded yesterday, drew attention from various… Read More

In a recent legal proceeding in the King’s Bench Division, a case titled Davoren v. Fenton garnered significant interest before Mr Justice Gibson and Mr Justice Kenny. The case, which unfolded yesterday, involved an application made by Mr P. Kelly, representing the defendant, to transfer the action to the County… Read More

The tranquil riverside of Tralee, County Kerry, was shattered by the sudden passing of Reverend Michael Costelloe, C.C., of Kilcumin, in a heart-wrenching incident on Friday. The esteemed clergyman, well-known for his service and dedication, succumbed to a fatal heart attack while engaged in a leisurely pursuit along the banks… Read More

Co. Limerick, UK – In a sombre announcement, Mr W.W. O’Dwyer, a respected figure on the Mitchelstown Board Of Guardians, received a wire from the Keeper of the Privy Purse, conveying the solemn news of the passing of his son, Lieutenant Robert O’Dwyer of the Royal Field Artillery. Lieutenant O’Dwyer’s… Read More

The gas workers’ strike in Limerick reached a conclusion yesterday, with both parties reaching an agreement that includes a significant wage increase for the workers. After days of negotiations, the striking employees are set to receive an additional two shillings per week in their wages, marking a significant victory for… Read More

In a courtroom spectacle at the King’s Bench Division yesterday, before Mr Justice Madden, the matter of the estate of John Carroll, a late resident of Hruif, Limerick, took centre stage. The proceedings revolved around an action initiated by Annie Raleigh against Kate Whelan, with Mr Cornsn, Iv.G., leading the… Read More

In a recent legal battle unfolding in the King’s Bench, Limerick resident John Downey has taken action against the County Council, alleging negligence resulting in a road accident. Represented by Mr Connolly and instructed by Mr Daly, John’s case centres on injuries sustained while riding a horse on a road… Read More

In a tragic turn of events on Friday night, Harry Malloy, a 48-year-old married native of Belfast and a cook aboard a steamer, met his untimely demise in a distressing incident in the city of Limerick. Malloy tragically drowned after accidentally falling between the steamer and the quay, leaving behind… Read More

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

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

LIMERICK, Monday – What was supposed to be a thrilling clash of athleticism and skill turned into scenes of chaos and violence yesterday afternoon at the Limerick Markets, where a hurling match for the final championship descended into a free-for-all brawl. The clash, marred by dispute and aggression, left several… Read More

The city of Limerick is in mourning following the passing of Mr James Fitzgerald Bannatyne, a well-respected figure in both business and community circles. News of his death, received via telegram yesterday, has left a sombre atmosphere in Luneriek. Mr Bannatyne, known for his role as the former principal of… Read More

In the heart of Ireland’s musical heritage lies a treasure trove of melodies and dances, meticulously preserved and curated by Mr Francis Roche of Limerick. Roche’s “Collection of Irish Airs, Marches, and Dance Music” stands as a testament to the rich tapestry of folk music woven across the Emerald Isle.… Read More

In a recent session at the Limerick Liberties Petty Sessions, a prosecution under the Food and Drugs Act unfolded, drawing attention to the quality of goods sold in the area. Michael S. Bartley, a dealer from Blackboy, was accused of selling Indian meal that did not meet the expected standards… Read More