Limerick Mourns Loss of Judge D. F. Browne, K.C.
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of County Court Judge D. F. Browne, K.C. The respected judge breathed his last at the Central Hotel in Tralee, succumbing to an illness that gripped him for a few weeks. The 53-year-old Limerick… Read More
Limerick Labourer Wins Compensation Appeal
In a significant ruling at the Court of Appeal yesterday, a compensation award was confirmed for a Limerick labourer, Michael Guerin, following an accident during his work duties. The appeal, presided over by Lord Chancellor, Lord Justice Holmes, and Lord Justice Moriarty, involved Michael Tobin, a contractor, and James McMahon,… Read More
Concerns about the Treatment of Jews in Limerick Brought to the Attention of House of Commons
Limerick, Ireland – In a development that has sparked widespread attention, concerns regarding the treatment of Jews in Limerick have been brought to the forefront and have now reached the House of Commons. The Irish Times reported on Monday that Reverend E.H. Lewis Crosby, alongside the assistance of Mr T.H.… Read More
Limerick Lady’s Legal Action
In the King’s Bench Division proceedings yesterday, overseen by Mr Justice Dodd, a case of significance unfolded involving Miss May Roche from Limerick and Mr Michael J. O’Meara, a grocer and provision merchant from Athlone. Representing the defendant, Mr O’Meara, was Mr A. E. Wood, acting upon instructions from Messrs.… Read More
Rev. P.J. Dowling Delivers Captivating Lecture on Exhibitions, Rev. T Cartin Appointed Parish Priest of Cappagh
A recent lecture by Rev. P.J. Dowling, C.M. Cork, captured the attention of a Limerick audience at the Limerick Catholic Literary Institute. Expertly weaving wit, knowledge, and eloquence, Rev. Dowling spoke of the Cork Exhibition’s lessons and compared them with the Dusseldorf Exhibition in Germany. He illustrated the effects such… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK STRIKE GRIPS CITY
Limerick, Ireland – In a turn of events that has escalated tensions on the docks, a strike initiated by dock labourers in protest against the refusal of a local coal merchant to disemploy non-unionist carters has yet to find an amicable resolution. Initially believed to be a matter that could… Read More
United Irish League Rally
In a significant gathering at Knocklea, Co. Limerick, the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.) held a special meeting last Sunday, underlining the fervent spirit of Irish nationalism and the ongoing efforts to maintain organisational solidarity. The meeting was chaired by Mr M. Butler, and saw the passage… Read More
LIMERICK EDUCATORS EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO MP REDMOND FOR ADVOCATING EDUCATIONAL UPLIFTMENT
In a notable gathering at Cruise’s Hotel, Limerick, a deputation from the Limerick National Teachers’ Association convened to convey their appreciation to Mr J. E. Redmond, MP.. The purpose behind this evening meeting was to extend gratitude to Mr Redmond for his recent endeavours aimed at elevating the standards of… Read More
Irish Creamery Managers Association: West Limerick Branch Meeting
A special meeting of the West Limerick Branch was held at the Courtenay Arms Hotel in Newcastle-West on Saturday evening. Several managers attended the meeting, including J. Moore (Clarina), T. Dennehy (Rowels), I. Sheehan (Ardagh), E. Looby (Garryduff), J. Mangan (Glenmore), M. O’Mahony (Devon Road), L. McDonnell (Kantoher), R. Ryan… Read More
Reorganisation Efforts in Limerick Metropolis: U.I.L. Branch Meeting Signals Renewed Vigilance
In a gathering convened last Thursday at Dromcollogher, the residents of Limerick Metro expressed their commitment to revitalising the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.). Led by Mr John P. O’Connor, Organiser, and chaired by Mr Maurice R.D.C., the assembly demonstrated a resolute stance towards upholding the principles… Read More
Proposed Tramway Lines in Limerick
In an effort to improve transportation and connectivity within the County Borough of Limerick, the East Clare Railway Company Limited, hereinafter referred to as “The Company,” intends to seek authorization for the construction of new tramway lines at the upcoming Summer Assizes. The proposed tramways, along with passing places and… Read More
Munster Winter Assizes to Commence in Limerick
Limerick, The Munster Winter Assizes are set to begin next week in Limerick, with 27 prisoners from various affected counties awaiting trial. The commission will be opened on Tuesday, 6th proximo, by Mr Justice Kenny at the County Court. The Winter Assizes hold significant importance in the Irish legal system,… Read More
Limerick Faces Legal Scrutiny Over Live Geese Plucking
In recent legal proceedings at Pallaskenry Petty Sessions, the controversial act of plucking live geese took centre stage, once again drawing attention to the ongoing debates surrounding the practice in the county of Limerick. Several summonses were addressed during the week, leading to fines being imposed after a protracted hearing.… Read More
LIMERICKMEN IN NEW YORK: Celebrating Robert Emmet’s Birthday
A memorable event took place on the evening of March 3rd at the New Star Casino on 107th street and Park avenue in New York. Despite the rainy weather, the Garryowen Social Club hosted a grand celebration that showcased its popularity within the Limerick community. The occasion was marked by… Read More
Limerick’s Enchanting Surrounds: A Blend of Fishing, Golf, and Natural Wonders
In the realm of leisure pursuits, Castleconnell, renowned for its abundant trout and salmon, stands out not only for its splendid fishing but also for its golfing allure. Local anglers, ever amiable, readily share their wisdom on prime fishing locales and other valuable insights with visitors. The idyllic town not… Read More
Napoleon’s Intriguing Connection to the Shannon: A Limerick Anecdote Resurfaces
In light of the recent visit of the Channel Fleet to the Shannon, an intriguing anecdote about Napoleon’s time at St. Helena resurfaces, adding a unique layer to the historical tapestry. The late Mr Lecky used to recount a tale involving Captain Watson, a Limerick man in command of a… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Young Girl’s Drowning Serves as a Stark Reminder
In a sombre incident that unfolded in the heart of Limerick, a serene day by the canal stores platform took a heart-wrenching turn when 17-year-old Ms. Wallace tragically drowned. This heart-rending episode serves as a poignant reminder of the perils that can lurk near water bodies, casting a shadow of… Read More
Annual Meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Highlights Support for King Edward VII, Addresses Persecution of Spanish Reformed Church and Irish Protestants
The annual meeting of the Society Friends in Limerick Ireland was held recently. At the gathering, special emphasis was placed on the epistle from the Friends and their continued prayers for King Edward VII that he is supported in leading the country in the footsteps of his mother. Following the… 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
In Irish Brigade: A Tale of Courage and Heroism
G. Henry’s novel, “In Irish Brigade,” takes readers on a captivating journey into a historical moment when Irishmen faced unique circumstances. Unable to enlist in the English army, these spirited individuals sought a soldier’s life in foreign lands. This article delves into the pages of this gripping narrative, shedding light… Read More
Pioneer Lecture Series in Limerick Explores “The Dynamo and Its Applications”
The second installment of the Pioneer Lectures took place in Limerick on Friday night, captivating a packed audience with a compelling discussion on “The Dynamo and Its Applications” by Mr Tatlow, A. The event, presided over by His Honour Judge Adams, was hailed as an adept and lucid presentation, sparking… Read More
“Limerick Libel Dispute Resolved in Court Settlement”
In a courtroom drama unfolding in the Kings Bench Division yesterday, Mr Justice Molony presided over a case pitting Mr J. Chew against the Limerick Steamship Company as defendants. Represented by Mr Corbett, instructed by J. U. Moran and Ben, the plaintiff sought resolution in a libel dispute. The proceedings… Read More
Labour Crisis Grips West Limerick, Unemployment Woes Highlighted
The prevailing distressing situation of unemployment continues to grip the labourers of West Limerick, revealing a deeply concerning state of affairs that demands immediate attention. This alarming condition has extended its grasp across various sectors, affecting ordinary workers beyond those involved in traditional agricultural roles. The severe scarcity of work,… Read More
Limerick Borough Council and Private Contributors Collabourate on Artisans’ Housing Project
A deputation from the Borough Council in Limerick met with the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer to discuss the long-standing plan to construct artisans’ dwellings in cleared areas of Nicholas Street and John Street. Dr O’Dwyer assured the deputation that the necessary funds, promised by private individuals, merchants, and others, would… Read More
Limerick Evicted Tenants Association Advocates Amendments to Evicted Tenants Act
The Limerick Evicted Tenants Association, under the leadership of Mr John Moloney, has taken a decisive step in advocating for the rights of evicted tenants in Munster. In a recent development, the association passed a resolution supporting those affected by eviction and has outlined plans to approach Parliament seeking amendments… Read More
CITY FATHER SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT AND CRUELTY
Michael Burke, a resident of High Street, found himself facing serious consequences at the Police Court yesterday morning. He was charged with assaulting his wife, and the court decided to take strict action against him. Mr Burke was sentenced to three months in jail and required to find bail amounting… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD CONVENES FOR FORTNIGHTLY MEETING
On Monday, the Limerick Harbour Board gathered for their regular meeting with Mayor presiding. In attendance were notable figures such as Alderman O’Mara, Alderman O’Brien, and Messrs W Whelan, W Hollijay, and J F Power. The meeting was well-attended, with the presence of Mr John Boyd, the secretary, Mr Fitzmaurice,… Read More
Compensation Granted Amidst Boycott Allegations in Limerick
During the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, Lord Justice Holmes upheld the decision made by Judge Adams to grant compensation to James Lane, a farmer who fell victim to the malicious burning of his hay in December of the previous year. While the police evidence may not have strongly indicated malice,… Read More
Barrington Braves Frontlines in Red Cross Ambulances
Several distinguished gentlemen from Limerick have answered the call of duty, embarking on a noble mission to serve on the front lines in France. Among them is Sir Charles Barrington, Burt., D.L., of Glenstal, who has departed England to operate a motor ambulance for the Red Cross. His selfless dedication… Read More
Limerick Races Attract Remarkable Crowd
The Limerick Races held recently drew a remarkable crowd, and the day proved to be perfect for racing enthusiasts. However, the excitement didn’t stop there, as unexpected long shots dominated the races, causing astonishment among the bettors. Credit for the event’s smooth functioning goes to Mr J. Kenny, whose meticulous… Read More
The Irish University Issue: Conference Formed To Seek Resolution
In a notable development regarding the Irish University question, a conference has been established with the aim of reaching a fair and equitable settlement while also addressing sectarian tensions in Ireland. Comprising twelve members, the conference consists of an equal representation of six Catholics and six Protestants. Its terms of… Read More
“Guardians Renew Unanimous Support for Redmond and Home Rule”
In a resounding display of solidarity, the Board of Guardians convened at their fortnightly meeting, addressing the recent controversy surrounding a resolution that had sparked debates and divisions among its members. The resolution in question, previously adopted on April 1st, had purportedly created confusion and disagreements within the board, leading… Read More
Limerick Union and Rathkeale Rural District Council to Discuss Infrastructure Improvements
The Limerick Union Guardians have scheduled a meeting on the 15th to deliberate on a range of proposed works. These works encompass the installation of a new bath and the erection of latrines at both the infants’ school and the back hospital. It is crucial to note that all these… Read More
Unprecedented Blizzard Hits Limerick: Trade and Traffic Disrupted
An exceptionally severe blizzard has descended upon Limerick, leaving in its wake a serious disturbance to trade and traffic. The approaches to the city have been rendered inaccessible, blocked by a heavy snowfall that has covered the ground to a depth of approximately two feet. This unexpected weather event has… Read More
Department of Agriculture and I.A.O.S. Face Criticism in Limerick
Recent developments in Limerick have seen prominent figures in the Irish industrial world raise serious concerns and criticisms of the Department of Agriculture and the Irish Agricultural Organisation Society (I.A.O.S.). While it is acknowledged that some criticisms may be based on misinformation or ignorance, it is clear that the issues… Read More
Proposed Presentation to a Limerick Pressman
During a meeting of local Pressmen held in relation to the resignation of Mr S.J. Bradley, a member of the reporting staff of the Limerick Chronicle, a resolution was passed expressing regret at Mr Bradley’s retirement from local journalism, with which he had been associated for a long time in… Read More
Limerick Youth Seeks Justice in Traffic Incident Involving Major Dairy Company
In a courtroom drama that has captured the attention of Limerick residents, young John Joseph Daly took on the Condensed Milk Company of Ireland, Ltd., in a legal battle that underscores the vulnerabilities faced by workers on the city’s bustling streets. The case, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice… Read More
LIMERICK LEADS IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST IMMORAL LITERATURE
In a resounding display of unity and determination, Limerick has taken a prominent role in the nationwide campaign against immoral literature. The movement, gaining momentum across Ireland, is set to culminate in a significant demonstration at the Mansion House in Dublin on Monday, July 1st, at 8 p.m. The Dublin… Read More
Limerick And Land Bill Sparks Debate in British Parliament
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 Luminary Set to Become Lord Pirrie
In a notable turn of events, Alderman Michael Joyce, Member of Parliament for the Newtown Perry Division in the City of Limerick, is poised to ascend to the peerage as Lord Pirrie of Limerick. The announcement has stirred conversations within the political circles of this historic Irish city. Alderman Joyce,… Read More
Disturbing Tale of Irish Boycott Revealed in Limerick Court
In a surprising and unsettling account, a Limerick judge was presented with a distressing narrative during the trial of a compensation claim brought by John Lane of Lishien. The plaintiff, originally from Cork, shared a harrowing tale of hardship and adversity stemming from what can only be described as an… Read More
Munster-Connacht Exhibition Draws Praise and Enthusiasm
Across the country, plans for journeys to Limerick are underway, as thousands eagerly anticipate their visit to the Munster-Connacht Exhibition. Reports from those who have already attended are overwhelmingly positive, and it comes as no surprise. The exhibition showcases the magnificence of Irish manufacturing, encompassing the products of every industry… Read More
Limerick No. 1 Rural District Council Accepts Limerick Echo’s £20 Advertising Tender, Considers Future Tenders from Irish People and Limerick Leader
The Limerick No. 1 Rural District Council convened for a meeting on Saturday to discuss and decide on the advertising contract for the upcoming year. A total of three tenders were submitted and fervently debated upon by the council members. Limerick Echo and Irish People both tendered their bids at… Read More
The Paris Exhibition of 1900: Impact on Limerick, Ireland
In the spring of 1900, a remarkable collection of treasures was unveiled at the Goldsmiths’ and Silversmiths’ Company showrooms on London’s Regent Street. Among these extraordinary items was a pearl necklace, celebrated as the world’s finest, valued at an astounding £90,000. This pearl necklace, along with other dazzling jewels and… Read More
The Sonorous Journey of Joseph O’Mara: From Limerick’s Halls to International Opera Glory
In a tale that resonates with melodious notes and the vibrancy of a hometown’s pride, Mr Joseph O’Mara, an illustrious Irish singer, is set to receive the Freedom of Limerick, a testament to his musical prowess and the deep roots that tie him to his native city. Educated at the… Read More
Miraculous Transparent Soap For Glin Co. Limerick Boy
Glin, Co. Limerick, Ireland Sirs, Some months ago, I purchased a box of your esteemed product, the Cleaver & Co. Soap, in a neighboring town of Tarbert. I have been using this soap myself and recently encountered a remarkable improvement in a persistent rash that appeared on the face and… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Charlotte Grace O’Brien: Noted Botanist and Advocate for Women’s Welfare
In a quiet corner of County Limerick, the town of Foynes is draped in a sombre atmosphere as news circulates of the passing of Charlotte Grace O’Brien, a prominent figure in the community and daughter of William Smith O’Brien, known for his significant role in the Young Ireland movement. The… Read More
Limerick Corporation Chooses Daytime Meetings Over Night Sittings
In a contentious decision, the Limerick Corporation, with a narrow margin of eleven votes to ten, has chosen to continue holding its meetings during the daytime, rejecting the proposal to switch to evening sessions. Councillor Dalton initiated the motion to change the meeting hours from 4 PM to 7:30 PM,… Read More
Distinguished Guests and Clergy Respond to Invitation for Monument Laying in Enniscorthy
As the historic occasion of laying the Foundation Stone of the monument to the men of ’98 in Enniscorthy approaches, distinguished guests and clergy members have responded to the committee’s invitations with heartfelt messages of support and regret. The Mayor of Limerick, Mr Michael Joyce, expressed his gratitude for the… Read More
“County Borough Council of Limerick Invites Tenders from Forage Contractors”
The Cleaning Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick will convene on Wednesday, October 5th, to consider tenders for the supply of various articles required for a twelve-month period, ending September 20th, 1905. Interested parties may view standard samples at the Carr Street Depot. The items to be supplied… Read More
Ireland’s Unforgettable Hero – A Historical Chronicle
In the annals of Irish history, the name Patrick Sarsfield stands as a symbol of valour, patriotism, and unwavering commitment to a cause. Born in the midst of turbulent times, Sarsfield’s life and legacy have left an indelible mark on Ireland’s rich history. His story is one of courage, determination,… 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
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
Limerick Lad’s Tragic Tale Resurfaces After 70 Years
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
Irish Quandary: Labourer Plots and Excess Residences Unveiled
Having traversed the landscapes of Limerick, I stumbled upon a curious tale of probable action against labourers, plots, and a questionable use of public funds. The plot thickens as auctions unfold, with the auctioneer himself counted among the labourers allegedly benefiting from this controversial scheme. The excess of new residences,… Read More
Tragic Accident Strikes Hunting Expedition: Captain Maxwell Escapes with Shaken Nerves
During a foxhunting adventure with the esteemed County Limerick foxhounds, Captain Maxwell, a former member of the renowned Munster Fusiliers, experienced a distressing accident. As the hunting party traversed the picturesque landscape at Ballynagarde, disaster struck when Captain Maxwell’s prized and cherished hunter stumbled and fell while attempting to cross… Read More
Limerick Women’s Franchise League Celebrates Successful First Year
In a remarkable display of dedication and advocacy, the Munster Women’s Franchise League’s Limerick branch marked its first year with a resounding success, as detailed in the recently released First Annual Report. Since its formation on January 30th, 19,3, the branch has actively engaged in various initiatives and meetings, contributing… Read More
“Arrest of Alleged Deserter Unfolds in Limerick”
In the city of Limerick, recent events have taken an intriguing turn with the arrest of Daniel Griffin, who stands accused of deserting from the Connaught Rangers in Galway. The unfolding drama was presented at the City Police Court, presided over by Mr P. J. Kelly, R.M. The charges against… Read More
Accident at Limerick Chimney: Peter Aherne’s Narrow Escape
Yesterday in Limerick, Peter Aherne faced a precarious situation when he lost balance on a platform situated atop a chimney, approximately forty feet above the ground. Aherne’s subsequent fall led him first to the roof below and then to the ground. Remarkably, Aherne regained consciousness within a mere three minutes… Read More
Appeal Upheld in Limerick Case Over Churchyard Dispute
LIMERICK — In a significant ruling, Mr Justice Gordon at Limerick Assizes upheld an appeal by Canon Robertson and Mr Stewart, overturning a previous decision by the County Court Judge that had awarded Mary McNamara £5 for allegedly obstructing her entry into St. Munchin’s Churchyard. The case centred around a… Read More
Boxmakers’ Society in Limerick Grapples with Hiring Dispute, Labor Rights Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – The simmering dispute in Limerick has reached a boiling point as the Boxmakers’ Society voices growing frustration over the employment of unskilled agricultural labourers for tasks traditionally reserved for their skilled members. The society, committed to safeguarding fair wages and proper representation for its workers, sees the… Read More
LIMERICK’S TRAGEDY: A Heart-Wrenching Tale of Orphanage Sorrow
In a shocking turn of events, the quaint city of Limerick finds itself thrust into the spotlight, not for its poetic charm but for a harrowing incident that unfolded at the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage. The eerie echo of a mysterious illness cast a dark shadow over the establishment, leading… Read More
Prisoner Receives 18-Month Sentence for Assault on Prison Warders
John McGrath, an inmate at Limerick Prison, has been sentenced to 18 months of imprisonment after pleading not guilty to charges of assaulting and wounding prison warders. The verdict was delivered at the Cork Winter Assizes in front of the Lord Chief Justice. The incident in question occurred on November… Read More
Limerick’s Appreciation of Irish Party’s Efforts
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
A Tale of Pauper Despair: Unraveling the Enigma of Quinn’s Limerick Union Tragedy
In the quiet corridors of the Limerick Union’s history, a rare and sombre event unfolded—a recorded instance of suicide that sent ripples through the community. The recent report detailed the desperate act of an inmate named Quinn, who had taken his own life by slashing his throat with a razor.… Read More
“Ireland’s Call for Unity”
In the serene county of Limerick, a stirring speech by Alderman Joyce, a respected Member of Parliament, resonated through the hallways of Knoche, captivating the attention of an audience eager for words of wisdom amid turbulent times. The essence of his message was clear: Ireland stands at a pivotal juncture,… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick Orphanage: Nine Child Victims of Alleged Poisoning
In a devastating turn of events, the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage in Limerick, under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, is grappling with an alarming case of poisoning that has claimed the lives of nine children and left many others in critical condition. The heartbreaking incident unfolded after the… Read More
LIMERICK MEETING DISCUSSES HOME RULE
At a meeting held on Saturday noon by the Limerick Divisional branch of the United Irish League, chaired by Mr O’Mara, various aspects of the Home Rule Act were deliberated upon. Mr O’Mara, presiding over the assembly, proposed that for the Home Rule Act to be deemed satisfactory, it should… Read More
R.I.C. INQUIRY UNFOLDS AT NEWCASTLE WEST
In a recent development at Newcastle West, District-Inspectors F. A. Britton (Tralee) and Patrick McEntee (Bruff) presided over an inquiry into charges brought against members of the local police force. The inquiry shed light on allegations of neglect of duty and intoxication within the ranks. District-Inspector Beirne took on the… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Accidental Rifle Discharge Claims Life in Limerick
Limerick – In a sombre turn of events on Tuesday afternoon, Mr James J. D.C., a resident of Hollywood, Adare, met an untimely demise during a routine rabbit shooting outing. The 56-year-old, an accomplished rifleman, ventured out armed with a .38 bore rook rifle. Little did he anticipate that this… Read More
Fatal Boating Accident Claims Fisherman’s Life During Angling Expedition
Tragedy struck during a fishing expedition in Limerick. The ill-fated incident unfolded when a fishing party, comprising Mr Michael O’Shaughnessy and two fishermen named Matthew Tyrell and Doran, set out for a day of salmon angling at Corbally. The serene afternoon took a grim turn when their boat encountered a… Read More
Profession of a Nun: Anne Maria Cregan Embraces Religious Life as Sister M Veronica
In a heartwarming turn of events, the numerous friends of Miss Anne Maria Cregan are overjoyed to learn about her recent transition into the religious life as a choir nun. Miss Cregan, now known in her religious vocation as Sister M Veronica, has taken her vows and embarked on a… Read More
Home Rule Is Now A Certainty
During a United Irish League demonstration in Limerick, Mr J. Redmond expressed his confidence in the practical certainty of Home Rule. He urged the attendees to welcome Lord Dunraven and his party, rather than push them away. Mr Redmond’s statement indicates his belief that the implementation of Home Rule in… Read More
Limerick Clergy and Ancient Order of Hibernians Clash Over Funeral Protocol
Limerick, Wednesday – Tensions have arisen in Limerick following a dispute between local clergy, led by the Very Rev. Monsignor Hallinan, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians regarding their participation in a funeral procession. The conflict stems from a statement suggesting that the Ancient Order of Hibernians attended a funeral… Read More
Extraordinary Incident at Clonmel: Railway Engine-Driver Arrested on Suspicion of Being Lynchehaun
James Lynchehaun is an Irish nationalist, land campaigner, and poet, born in County Mayo in 1861. He is an active participant in the Irish National Land League and the Plan of Campaign, advocating land redistribution and tenant rights in the late 19th century. His notoriety grew due to his involvement… Read More
LIMERICK TRAGEDY: MOTOR ACCIDENT CLAIMS LIFE
In a tragic turn of events, a motor accident in County Limerick has claimed the life of William O’Connor of Anghanish. The incident unfolded on Monday night as Mr Morley, the secretary of the Limerick Steampacket Company, was on a journey to Foynes. The fatal accident occurred while Mr Morley… Read More
Limerick And The Spanish Prisoner Swindle: Success in a Modern Age
Is it not astonishing that even in an era of widespread newspaper reading, the hoary “Spanish Prisoner” swindle continues to find success, even in a remote location like Miltown-Malbay? The age-old tale of a captive in a donjon keep, an heir or heiress in need of a guardian, and the… Read More
Unusual Scene During Limerick Eviction: Hatchet Used to Gain Entry
Limerick, May 2, 1905 – An extraordinary and tense eviction scene unfolded in Limerick yesterday, as the sheriff, acting in accordance with a ruling from the Court of Chancery, attempted to take possession of a public-house in the town. Accompanied by a contingent of police officers, the sheriff approached the… Read More
“Call for Inquiry into Newborn’s Plight: Limerick Board of Guardians Faces Scrutiny”
In a distressing tale that has recently come to light, the conduct of the Limerick Board of Guardians is called into question, prompting a plea for a thorough inquiry into a matter of apparent neglect. While it is acknowledged that no deliberate cruelty is assumed on the part of the… Read More
ST. JOHN’S CATHEDRAL IN LIMERICK PREPARES TO MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE
This Sunday, the 21st of October, will witness a momentous celebration at St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick as it commemorates its golden jubilee, signifying fifty years since its establishment. The cathedral, with its venerable history, is poised to observe the occasion with a solemn and dignified ceremony, encapsulating the significance… Read More
Discontent in Limerick Corporation as Members Resign Over Meeting Time Change
In a meeting held by the Limerick Corporation yesterday, a significant development unfolded as eight members of the council submitted their resignations. The resignations were a collective protest against the alteration of the meeting hour. Concerns were raised during the session, emphasizing that this change could potentially hinder the participation… Read More
Tragic Death of Limerick Railway Porter Unfolds in Inquest
In a sombre turn of events, the untimely demise of 25-year-old railway porter John O’Leary has cast a shadow over the community of Limerick. O’Leary, who was found unconscious on the railway line at Rosbrien on September 26th, breathed his last in Harrington’s Hospital after days of battling critical injuries.… Read More
LORD DUNRAVEN’S VIEWS ON DEVOLUTION MET WITH STRONG OPPOSITION
Dublin, Saturday – Lord Dunraven’s recent endorsement of the Irish Reform Association’s devolution proposal has been met with skepticism and opposition. Lord Dunraven, known for his liberal views, expressed his belief in the merits of the Irish Reform Association’s program as a solution to Irish issues. However, his views have… Read More
LIMERICK PUBLIC FREE LIBRARY
Notice is hereby given that, in connection with the transfer of the Books, etc., from the current Library to the new Carnegie Library in the People’s Park, lending out of Books will temporarily cease starting from Saturday next, the 4th day of August, instant. All Books that are presently lent… Read More
Alleged Obstruction – Appeal Case at the Assizes
Today, at the Limerick Assizes, a case was heard before Lord Chief Justice, Lord O’Brien of Kilfenora, involving an appeal brought by Patrick M. Harnett, W. Harnett, and Margaret Harnett (plaintiffs) against a decision made by the County Court Judge. The Judge had dismissed their claim in the Court below… Read More
Limerick Council Addresses Sanitation, Housing, and Support for Irish Industries Amid Revival Efforts
At a meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council held on Saturday, concerns were raised about the poor sanitation in Cappamore village. The council decided to task Mr O’Malley with clearing and improving the village’s sanitation. Similar work was also instructed to be carried out in Castleconnell village. Additionally,… Read More
Limerick Sailor’s Compensation Claim Fails in Court Appeal
In a decisive ruling yesterday, the Court of Appeal, presided over by Chancellor Lord Justice Holmes and Lord Justice Cherry, delivered a judgment that reverberated through the case of v. Limerick Steamship Co. The appeal stemmed from an order by County Court Judge Smith, allowing compensation to the applicant, Caroline… Read More
Limerick’s Struggles Amidst Religious Conflict and Irish Criminal Statistics
Limerick finds itself at the centre of controversy as Protestant missionaries face significant opposition and persecution from Roman Catholics in the region. This ongoing conflict highlights the tension between religious groups in the area and raises concerns about the potential for escalated unrest. Furthermore, Irish criminal statistics from 1900 reveal… Read More
Calls for Justice in the Case of Mr J. Casey and Support for Compulsory Purchase
The Croom Board of Guardians and the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club have expressed their concerns over an unjust case and advocated for compulsory purchase as a solution to the ongoing land issue. At a meeting of the Croom Board of Guardians, chaired by Mr Jas. Costelloe, a resolution proposed… 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
Tragic End to Limerick Heatwave: Fitzgerald Succumbs to Sunstroke in Sweltering Conditions
In a sombre turn of events, the relentless grip of a scorching heatwave claimed a life in the quaint town of Askeaton, County Limerick. The victim, identified as a man named Fitzgerald, succumbed to the debilitating effects of sunstroke, marking a tragic chapter in the community’s encounter with an unprecedented… Read More
Celebrating Papal Jubilees, Commemorating the Manchester Martyrs, Debating Workhouse Medical Issues, and Reveling in St. John’s Boat Club Concerts – All in the Lively City of Limerick.
A discussion on the Women’s Confraternity congratulatory address to His Holiness the Pope on his Papal Jubilee, the celebration of the Manchester Martyrs anniversary, a workhouse medical debate, the entertaining concert by St. John’s Boat Club and much more. Get ready to immerse yourself in the rich culture and lively… Read More
Railway Company Not Responsible: Court Dismisses Claim
Limerick, Thursday. During the Quarter Sessions today, presided over by Judge Adams, Dr Byrne of Southampton brought a case against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company to recover £24, claiming that ornaments were damaged during transit. Alderman Stephen O’Mara testified that the unique ornament had a value of £24,… Read More
Limerick Housing Problem Discussed by Dr P.C. Cowan, C.E.
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
Limerick’s Spirited Volunteer Corps Emerges in Glin
In a quaint night soirée at Ballyhahill, County Limerick, a noteworthy event unfolded, signalling a newfound resolve in the local community. The gathering, presided over by Mr Redwood and representatives of the Irish Patriots, saw the birth of a Volunteer Corps in the picturesque town of Glin. With a robust… Read More
Tragedy Strikes: Sunstroke Claims the Life of a Man in Limerick
Limerick, a city steeped in history and known for its resilience, witnessed a sombre inquest yesterday that delved into the tragic demise of a man succumbing to the relentless grip of sunstroke. The unidentified individual, who had been relocated from Castle Connell to the Limerick workhouse hospital in a precarious… Read More
Limerick Romance Takes Centre Stage: A Tale of Love, Money, and Legal Wrangling
In a quaint rural setting in Limerick, a tale of romance intertwined with financial agreements has captivated locals and legal enthusiasts alike. The story revolves around a farmer named John O’Leary, whose pursuit of love led to a contractual arrangement that has now landed him in legal trouble. It all… Read More
Clounanna: Tribute to the Altcar of Ireland
In a spirited tribute to the idyllic Clounanna estate of Ireland, “Geoff,” a contributor to the columns of the Irish Independent, sheds light on this captivating preserve and the figures responsible for its preservation. Clounanna, spread across five thousand acres, stands as a testament to the efforts of those who… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Faces Mixed Reaction Following Salary Increase Decision
The Limerick Board of Guardians found itself in a situation of mixed sentiment after the Local Government Board declined approval for proposed salary increases for certain officers within the organization. The decision, which was discussed during a recent meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, sparked a range of reactions… Read More
Triumph of the Thomond Feis: A Celebration of Irish Culture in Limerick
The Thomond Feis has concluded with great success, leaving the people of Limerick filled with pride. From the young boys and girls participating in the inter-school competitions to seasoned veterans showcasing traditional singing and storytelling, the spirit of the Irish Revival shone brightly in every participant’s eyes. The determination to… Read More


