Honouring the Royal Irish Constabulary: Memorial Presented by The Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, Limerick’s Custos Rotulorum
In a solemn tribute to the legacy of the Royal Irish Constabulary (R.I.C.), The Right Honourable The Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, serving as His Majesty’s Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum for the County and City of Limerick, has signed a noteworthy memorial. The document, an expression of gratitude and remembrance,… Read More
“Bishop O’Dwyer Raises Concerns Over Irish University Question, Questions Liberals’ Intentions”
In a scathing critique published in the “Irish Educational Review,” Bishop O’Dwyer of Limerick has accused both Conservatives and Liberals of deception and misdirection in their promises regarding the Irish University question. However, he reserves his harshest criticism for the Liberals, particularly Chief Secretary Mr Bryce, suggesting that their insincerity… Read More
“Nationalist Victory in East Limerick By-Election: Mr T. Lundon Emerges Triumphant”
The electoral landscape in East Limerick saw a decisive turn as the counting of votes, cast yesterday for the parliamentary seat left vacant by the late Mr W. Landon (N.), concluded today. The results were officially declared, revealing Mr T. Lundon (N.) as the triumphant candidate, securing the majority of… Read More
APPEAL DISMISSED IN LIMERICK MAYOR DISQUALIFICATION CASE
In a session at the Court of Appeal yesterday, an appeal brought by Timothy Ryan of Limerick was dismissed. The appeal was in response to the decision of the King’s Bench Divisional Court, which ruled on the disqualification of Mr Ryan from the office of Mayor in Limerick. The case… Read More
Limerick’s Telegraphy Triumphs
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
Limerick United Trades and Labour Council Supports Resolution Against the “Living-In System”
The Limerick United Trades and Labour Council, along with several affiliated societies, supported a resolution opposing the “Living-In System” during a meeting held on March 9, 1906. The resolution, passed by the Limerick Branch of the Irish Drapers’ Assistants’ Benefit and Protective Association, called for immediate action by parliamentary representatives… Read More
Limerick Resilience Shines Amidst Unprecedented Flooding Crisis
In a stunning turn of events, the picturesque town of Limerick finds itself grappling with the aftermath of relentless rains that have triggered extensive floods across the South of Ireland. The once charming streets of Limerick now bear witness to the havoc unleashed by a rainfall heavier and more prolonged… Read More
“Limerick Melodies in Step: The Role of Songs in Military Marching”
The tradition of singing while marching has long been an integral part of military practices across civilized nations, intertwined with various aspects of life. From military regiments to diverse domains, the influence of music and its rhythmic cadence on coordinated movements is profound. Renowned philosopher and essayist Samuel Johnson extolled… Read More
LIMERICK HONOURS BISHOP O’DWYER WITH FREEDOM OF THE CITY
LIMERICK – At a recent meeting of the council convened on Thursday evening, Alderman L. O’Brien, representing the Mayor’s office, addressed correspondence received from the Most Reverend Dr Dwyer. The letter conveyed the Bishop’s gratitude to the Council for the esteemed honour bestowed upon him, namely, the offer of the… Read More
Severe Gale Wreaks Havoc in West Limerick
The relentless onslaught of a powerful gale, which has persisted since Sunday evening, has left its mark on West Limerick. While the extent of the damage might not have reached the worst-case scenarios initially anticipated, the force of the storm has demonstrated its ferocity through various significant impacts. The effects… Read More
LIMERICK’S MAYORAL DECISION SPARKS DEBATE AT COUNCIL MEETING
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
Unveiling the Life of Reverend W. A. MacDonald in Limerick, Ireland
In a letter to The Irish Times dated October 10th, 1911, Arthur K. MacDonald, son of the late Reverend W. A. MacDonald, sought to rectify an error in the obituary notice. The correction highlighted that the revered clergyman was not, as stated, a Methodist Minister but, in fact, a clergyman… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick Resolved: Patient Recovering and Fears Alleviated
In a reassuring turn of events, the smallpox scare that had gripped the city of Limerick has been resolved. Health authorities confirmed today that the patient, who was undergoing precautionary measures against the introduction of smallpox, is now convalescent and will soon be discharged from the hospital. This development should… Read More
Limerick Observatory Reports Strong Earthquake Activity
The Limerick Observatory has reported a significant earthquake that occurred at 2:37 yesterday morning, registering a distance of approximately 6,000 miles. The seismic event, captured by instruments at the observatory and those belonging to Mr J. J. Shaw of West Bromwich, indicates a substantial disturbance, with oscillations exceeding six and… Read More
German Ship Seized in the Shannon
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a significant development, the authorities have taken action by seizing the German full-rigged ship Terpsichore of Hamburg while it was anchored at Foynes Roads in the Shannon. The vessel was outbound and carrying ballast at the time of the seizure. The Terpsichore had recently arrived in… Read More
Unfinished Burial Raises Questions in Limerick
Limerick – In an unusual turn of events, the peaceful grounds of Mungret Churchyard in Limerick witnessed an incomplete burial, sparking curiosity and raising questions among locals. The incident, which occurred on October 1st, involved the discovery of a coffin above ground, containing the remains of John McMahon, a newsboy… Read More
United Irish League Branch Established in Knocklong, Co. Limerick
A gathering convened at Knocklong, County Limerick, on Sunday under the leadership of Mr John P. O’Connor, aimed at establishing the local branch of the United Irish League. Chaired by Mr John McGrath, the meeting saw a strong turnout as attendees gathered to discuss matters pertinent to their community and… Read More
Limerick City: A Hub of Cultural, Athletic, and Charitable Endeavours
In the vibrant city of Limerick, recent events offer enriching experiences for its residents, ranging from educational lectures to sports competitions and charity concerts. The engaging talks on various subjects, including the comparison of exhibitions in Cork and Dusseldorf, as well as the theme of “Home,” reflect the city’s cultural… Read More
“The Beacon Shines Light on Home Rule – Irish MP.. Edmund Leamy Explores the Historical Significance and Role of Self-Government in Ireland’s Struggle for Freedom”
The “Beacon,” a Liberal organ from the Frome Division, has once again brought up the topic of Home Rule by opening its pages to an Irish member, Mr Edmund Leamy, MP.. In his article titled “The Irish Demand for Self Government,” Mr Leamy covers the history of Home Rule, referencing… 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
Rescued from Drowning: Brave Dock Bridgeman Saves Man at Limerick Docks
An incident unfolded on Sunday evening at Limerick Docks, where one of the crew members of Messrs Spaighi’s smack, Laloo, narrowly escaped drowning. Thanks to the timely assistance rendered by Mr Thomas Naughton, a courageous dock bridgeman, the man was brought safely ashore. Mr Naughton’s heroic efforts didn’t stop there;… Read More
“Limerick County Borough Council Adopts Museums and Gymnasium Act of 1891”
In a special statutory meeting held on November 20th, 1902, the County Borough Council of Limerick unanimously adopted the Museums and Gymnasiums Act of 1891, insofar as it relates to museums only. The council has directed that this resolution be published and notices thereof be given and affixed as required… Read More
Irish Evangelical Alliance Protests Treatment of Dr Long, Calls for Equal Protection Under the Law
Dublin, Ireland – In a recent meeting of the Irish Branch of the Evangelical Alliance, a unanimous protest was adopted, condemning the treatment of Dr Long in Limerick and expressing deep concern over the actions of Resident Magistrate Mr Hickson during the petty sessions court. The committee conveyed their strong… Read More
Labour Demonstration in Croom: Prominent Attendees Confirmed
Mr P. J. Ryan, Honorary Secretary of the Croom Demonstration Committee, has received correspondence from prominent figures indicating their participation in the upcoming labour demonstration in Croom. Notable attendees include Mr Wm O’Brien, MP.., and D.D. Sheehan, A.V. Both have confirmed their presence at the event scheduled for Sunday, March… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy Echoes Through History
In the heart of political discourse, the city of Limerick finds itself once again at the forefront of international attention. Dating back centuries, this historic Irish city continues to resonate with significance, shaping contemporary dialogue and diplomatic relations. Recent statements from Parisian circles underscore the enduring complexities surrounding the Treaty… Read More
Limerick City MP Mr Joyce Delivers Memorable Debut Speech in Parliament
In a lively and memorable parliamentary session, Mr Joyce, a Member of Parliament for Limerick City, and a pilot on the River Shannon by trade, made a spirited debut with an address that combined humour, energy, and a clear commitment to representing his constituency’s interests. Mr Joyce’s reputation for a… Read More
RANDOM NOTES: A Glimpse into Limerick’s Daily Life
In the city of Limerick, amidst its bustling streets and everyday occurrences, a collection of intriguing incidents has captured the attention of its inhabitants: Dog Troubles: Dogs, large and small, add to the urban landscape, often bringing moments of humor and anxiety. Magistrates are called upon to address dog bites,… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENT PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT
In a Limerick courtroom, an elderly man by the name of Dan Ryan, a resident of County Limerick, stood before the judge, pleading guilty to the theft of a coat from a fellow resident named William Duffy. The courtroom atmosphere remained quiet and orderly as the details of the case… Read More
White Gloves at Limerick: A Lively Exchange in the House of Commons
A spirited exchange took place in the House of Commons, sparked by a question concerning the absence of reported crimes in Limerick and the subsequent presentation of white gloves to judges as a symbol of this remarkable occurrence. Mr Corbett, a member of the House, raised a question related to… Read More
Royal Orders for Shamrocks Enrich Limerick’s Tradition
In the age-old tradition of celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, the royal couple’s annual order for shamrocks has been placed, further intertwining the monarchy with the rich tapestry of Irish culture. The King’s share will come from the renowned shamrock farm owned by Mrs. Nuttall, nestled in the scenic landscapes of… Read More
Limerick Pedlar’s Legacy Unveiled in Dublin Court
In a captivating session at the Four Courts in Dublin yesterday, a poignant tale unfolded during the hearing of a case involving the will of James Brazil. Brazil was a former resident of Ballylanders, County Limerick, and an erstwhile denizen of Swansea, South Wales. Brazil, who departed this world on… Read More
Chairman of Corofin District Council Shows Signs of Recovery
Mr Timothy Flanagan, a distinguished Justice of the Peace and Chairman of the Corofin District Council, who had unfortunately contracted typhoid fever during his incarceration under the Crimes Act in Limerick Male Prison, has exhibited promising signs of improvement in recent days. The circumstances surrounding Mr Flanagan’s case led to… Read More
County Council Found Negligent in Car Accident Case
At the Limerick Assizes, Lord Justice Holmes presided over a case in which the Limerick County Council appealed against a decision that awarded £21, costs, and expenses to John Moloney of Kilmallock. The compensation was for injuries he sustained when thrown from his car while driving between Kilmallock and the… Read More
Limerick City Council Announces Appointment Process for Accountant or Assistant City Treasurer
In a recent announcement, the County Borough Council of Limerick has detailed the procedure for appointing a qualified individual to the role of Accountant or Assistant City Treasurer. The special meeting for this appointment is scheduled for Thursday, October 19th. The chosen candidate will be offered an annual salary of… Read More
Holy Family Retreat: St. John’s Division Gathers for Annual Spiritual Gathering
Perth, Scotland: The highly anticipated annual retreat for the St. John’s division of the Arch-Coofraternity of the Holy Family commenced yesterday evening with a remarkable opening ceremony led by Reverend Thomas Creagh, CSSG, hailing from Perth, Scotland. Notably, Rev. Creagh is the brother of the esteemed director of the Limerick… Read More
LUCKY LIMERICK MAN Expects Four Million Pounds
A man from Newcastle West, County Limerick, named Denis E. McCormack, currently employed in the Street Department of Massachusetts, U.S.A., believes he may be the heir to a fortune of £4,000,000. This substantial sum is said to have been left behind by John McCormack, who recently passed away in Australia.… Read More
Lord Dunraven Addresses Limerick Audience on Irish Devolution
Lord Dunraven delivered an impactful speech last night in Limerick, where he tackled the issue of Irish devolution. Addressing a gathered audience, Lord Dunraven expressed optimism regarding the current governmental disposition toward Ireland. He emphasized the willingness of the government to extend assistance to the Irish populace and urged them… Read More
“Irish Religious Leaders Unite for Educational Equality: Advocacy for Inclusive University Reforms Grows”
In the latest edition of the “Contemporary Review,” Reverend James MacDermott, D.D., provides a comprehensive overview of the views held by Irish Presbyterians regarding the University question. At the forefront of this discussion is MacDermott’s endorsement of Mr Bryce’s scheme, a bold and far-reaching proposal that has garnered support for… Read More
Glin District School Tenders for Rags And Other Old Clothing
The Board of Management of Glin District School will convene for a meeting on Tuesday, the 19th of this month, where they will review and evaluate tenders for the purchase of old rags and rejected clothing. Interested parties wishing to submit tenders must ensure that they are endorsed with “Old… Read More
“Limerick Celebrates Marked Decrease in Crime at Assizes Opening: A New Era of Peace and Legal Order Emerges”
In a significant development during the opening of the Limerick Assizes yesterday, Mr Justice Kenny extended his congratulations to the County Jury for a notable decrease in criminal activities within the region. The Assizes, a series of legal proceedings critical to the maintenance of law and order in Limerick, highlighted… Read More
Electric Lighting Appointment Sparks Controversy in Borough Council Meeting
The ongoing debate surrounding the appointment of an assistant at the Electric Power House took center stage during a special gathering of the Borough Council on Friday night. The controversy had emerged from the previous meeting, where Mr Portley, a local from Limerick, was selected for the role, disregarding the… Read More
Limerick Boot Stores Reopen with a Wide Selection of Affordable Footwear
Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – Limerick Boot Stores, located at 127 George Street, has reopened its doors, offering a splendid assortment of fashionable and seasonable footwear. Customers can expect new shapes and designs, all at astonishingly low prices. For ladies, the store presents an excellent range of Glace and… Read More
Limerick Reverend’s Tragic Death Stuns Community
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
Crucial Funding Denial for Shannon Salmon Fisheries
Limerick, Wednesday – The ongoing battle for financial support to safeguard the Shannon salmon fisheries has taken a significant turn, as the Department of Irish Fisheries rejected a plea for a substantial grant. At a meeting of the Limerick Fishery Conservators, Mr R. V. MacNamara, D.L., Ennistymon, conveyed the disappointing… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Deficit on Electric Light Undertaking Overturned in Court
LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a significant decision at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, County Court Judge Lane Smith upheld an appeal by Mr Michael O’Brien, a member of the Limerick Corporation. The appeal contested the striking of an improvement rate imposed on the Corporation for the year ending March 31st. This… Read More
Alleged Fraud Unearthed in Co. Limerick: John Enright Jr. Faces Prosecution
In a notable turn of events at Foynes, Co. Limerick, the local Petty Sessions were the stage for a prosecution against John Enright Jr. The charges against him revolve around an alleged case of fraud. The fraud pertaining to the continued receipt of his deceased father’s old-age pension. The saga… Read More
Rev. R.J. Ambrose Appointed Pastor of Glenroe in the Diocese of Limerick
In welcome news for his numerous friends, both in his native county and throughout Ireland, it has been announced that Rev. R.J. Ambrose, formerly a curate at Abbeyfeale, has been appointed by the Bishop of Limerick as the new Parish Priest of Glenroe in the Diocese. He succeeds Father Quinlan,… Read More
ELEGANCE AND CAMARADERIE GRACE THE ANNUAL LADIES’ ASSOCIATION BALL
A splendid gathering converged at the Imperial Lyceum in New York (Image) on March 13th for the annual ball hosted by the Ladies’ Association. Undoubtedly, it marked a pinnacle in attendance, standing out as the best-attended ball held by this esteemed society of young Irish women in recent memory. The… Read More
STEAM DRIVEN LORRY ON THE STREETS OF DERRY (1900S)
In the early 1900s, steam-driven lorries made their presence felt on the streets of Derry, Northern Ireland, representing a significant advancement in transportation technology. These vehicles, propelled by steam engines, offered a more efficient alternative to horse-drawn carts for the transportation of goods and materials within urban areas. Their appearance… Read More
CO LIMERICK PRIESTS ORDAINED IN VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA
In a solemn ceremony held at the Cathedral Church in Victoria, Australia, two young Irish students were ordained to the priesthood by the Bishop of Sale. The ordination took place on the 15th of December last year, and the newly-ordained clergymen are the Reverend James J Hayes, hailing from Ballyregan,… Read More
Sir William Butler Enchants Limerick with a Captivating Lecture on General Charles Gordon
Limerick, Ireland – The stage was set, and the audience gathered at the Theatro Royal in eager anticipation as Sir William Butler, a distinguished figure and gallant soldier, took center stage on a Friday evening. The air was filled with an electric buzz as Sir William prepared to deliver a… Read More
“Limerick Harbour Board Meeting Highlights: Salaries, Accommodations, and Cordial Relations”
In a routine evening session, the Limerick Harbour Board convened under the chairmanship of Mayor Alderman Joyce, with several esteemed members present, including Sir Thomas Cleeve, Alderman S. O’Mara, Alderman J. Brien, and various others. The session commenced with the reading and confirmation of minutes from the previous meeting. Before… Read More
Garrison Inspection: Duke Of Connaught Reviews Troops In Limerick
Limerick – Today, the Duke of Connaught, arrived in Limerick following his visit to Adare. His Grace undertook a comprehensive inspection of the troops stationed at the Military and Ordnance Barracks. The Duke of Connaught, who holds a distinguished military background, personally reviewed the forces stationed at the barracks. The… Read More
“Isaac Butt: The Forgotten Patriot of Limerick’s Past”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent lecture held by the National Literary Society, the life of Isaac Butt, an Irish patriot, was revisited, shedding light on the man’s intricate journey from his birth in 1813 in Co. Donegal, to his role as a prominent figure in Irish politics. The lecture,… Read More
“Advocating for a Diverse Agricultural Landscape: Supporting Pig Breeding in Limerick”
The Bacon Curers’ Association in Limerick is currently advocating for an increase in funding to advance pig breeding within the county. This proposal aims to bolster agricultural progress and benefit local livestock breeders by fostering a more diverse and sustainable industry. The Limerick County Committee has been reminded of the… Read More
Alleged Gun-Running Incident in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a surprising development, it has been reported that during the past week, a significant gun-running operation took place in the Lower Shannon area. It is alleged that approximately 150 rifles were clandestinely landed at various locations along the coast. The rifles, it is claimed, were dispatched… Read More
West Limerick Residents in San Francisco Escape Earthquake’s Impact
In the aftermath of the recent devastating earthquakes in San Francisco, news of the safety of West Limerick residents living there has brought relief to their families and communities. Mr John O’Connell from Clash, Abbeyfeale, received a cable response from San Francisco, confirming the safety of his brother who holds… Read More
Limerick Lawyers Lament Damages, Seek Government Aid
At the recent gathering of the Incorporated Law Society held in the esteemed halls of the Solicitors’ Buildings at Four Courts, a discussion of grave concern unfolded. President Mr C. St. George Orpen opened proceedings with a sobering revelation: their premises had been occupied by Sinn Féin members for a… Read More
Limerick Man Suffers Injuries in Horse-Drawn Carriage Mishap
In a regrettable incident in Limerick, a local resident identified as Mr Corbett, aged 66, encountered misfortune while driving a horse-drawn carriage. The incident transpired as Mr Corbett was navigating the thoroughfares of Limerick, near the area of Ballinacurra. According to eyewitness accounts, as the carriage approached a bend in… Read More
Innovative Prize Scheme Introduced by Limerick Vigilance Committee
Limerick, Ireland – In a bid to promote literacy and reward community engagement, the Limerick Vigilance Committee has launched a unique prize scheme at their literature barrow. The initiative aims to encourage residents to invest in literature while fostering a sense of community participation. Under the scheme, patrons who make… Read More
Fire Scare at Limerick Picture Theatre Prompts Brief Evacuation
An unexpected incident unfolded at the Treaty Picture Theatre in Limerick last night, stirring a brief commotion among the audience. The cause? A small fire ignited in the basement due to the accidental ignition of papers, triggering alarms and prompting a precautionary evacuation. The proprietor swiftly intervened, urging patrons to… Read More
Supporting Irish Church Missions: Address by Dr Long of Limerick
A gathering was convened on a Friday afternoon at the Young Men’s Christian Association on Milk Street to show support for the Irish Church Missions. The event was presided over by the Reverend H. J. Heard, and there was a substantial turnout. The Chairman emphasized the significance of education and… Read More
Moonlighting Outrage in County Limerick
Disturbing incidents unfolded in the Tournafulla and Abbeyfeale police sub-districts recently, highlighting the growing tensions surrounding a land dispute in the area. During the night of last Saturday, two separate acts of violence occurred, causing concern among the local residents. Demolition of a Farmer’s House:A newly-constructed house belonging to Mr… Read More
Family Harassed and Forced to Leave Home by Hostile Mob
A recent letter addressed to Our Editor revealed the shocking experience of a family subjected to ongoing harassment by an aggressive mob. The letter detailed the relentless attacks on their home, which eventually forced the family to vacate their residence. As a direct consequence of the harrowing ordeal, the individual… Read More
The Election Results and Future Outlook in Limerick
Limerick has once again witnessed a shift in political dynamics, proving Abraham Lincoln’s dictum that “no one can fool all the people all the time.” Three years ago, there was a revolution in municipal matters, where the “Labour Party” came to power, rising twenty-three strong. However, in the latest elections,… Read More
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
Inquiry into Irish Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction Continues with Testimonies from Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary
The ongoing inquiry into the operations of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction in Ireland continued its proceedings yesterday. Witnesses hailing from Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary presented their testimonies, shedding light on various aspects of the department’s activities. One noteworthy revelation during the inquiry was a response to Professor… Read More
Limerick County Borough Council Implements Compulsory Education Act
The County Borough Council of Limerick has officially adopted the Irish Education Act of 1892, commonly referred to as “The Compulsory Education Act.” This Act is now fully operational within the city. As per the Act’s provisions, parents and guardians are obligated to ensure that children under their care, aged… Read More
Limerick Contemplates Electoral Changes Amidst Home Rule Bill Amendments
In the midst of the ongoing debates surrounding the Home Rule Bill in Ireland, Limerick finds itself at the centre of discussions as political figures consider amendments to the electoral system. The proposed changes, spearheaded by Sir Alfred Mond (Image), aim to introduce proportional representation for the Irish House of… Read More
“Successful Band Promenade and Rowing Matches at Limerick Boat Club in Aid of Garryowen III”
The Limerick Boat Club organized a band promenade and rowing matches in aid of Garryowen III. The event took place yesterday evening and was a successful and enjoyable reunion. A good crowd gathered on the pier to enjoy the festivities, and the band of the Northumberland Fusiliers played a delightful… Read More
Action for Wages.
At the Limerick Assizes yesterday, a case was heard before the Lord Chief Baron and a city common jury, with Mr Ambrose Hall, Jr., serving as the foreman. Miss Mary Richardson sued Mr Burke, a licensed publican of Cathedral Place, for £64 in wages that she claimed were owed to… Read More
LIMERICK FARMERS SUPPORT PROPOSAL FOR LOCAL ABATTOIR
In a meeting held on Saturday, the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Association discussed the establishment of a dressed meat trade for the district, emphasizing the need for local solutions to counteract the effects of foot and mouth disease looming over the country. Mr J. Browne, J.P., shared details from a… Read More
Cattle Drive Creates Stir in Bruff District, County Limerick
Limerick, Tuesday – In a surprising turn of events, an extensive cattle drive unfolded overnight in the Bruff district, stirring concerns among residents. The incident reportedly occurred in connection with lands owned by Mr J. Wilmott Smith, in a place called Ballnanty, a short distance from Bruff. For some time,… Read More
Jury Delivers Not Guilty Verdict in City Commission Case at Limerick Spring Assizes
The City Commission of the Limerick Spring Assizes commenced at the City Courthouse on Monday at eleven o’clock, with the esteemed Lord Chief Justice, Lord O’Brien of Kilfenora, presiding over the proceedings. Accompanying him was Mr James Flynn, serving as the City High Sheriff. The Grand Jury for the City… Read More
Limerick Men Laud Father Gleeson’s Heroism Amidst German Attack
Privates Danaher, Squirm, Bowman, Lynch, and Whelan of the Munster Fusiliers, hailing from Limerick, have shared a stirring account of the valour displayed by Father Gleeson during the German bombardment on May 11th. In a poignant letter, the men vividly describe the harrowing scenes they witnessed during the attack, with… Read More
Funeral of the Late Bishop of Killaloe Commemorated Today
Today, the solemn funeral service of the esteemed Most Reverend Dr M’Redmond, Bishop of Killaloe, was held at the Cathedral in Ennis. The ceremony was attended by several members of the Irish Hierarchy, including His Eminence Cardinal Logue, along with a large gathering of priests and a numerous congregation. His… Read More
LIMERICK COUNTY’S LEGAL CLASH: A TALE OF TURMOIL
In a courtroom spectacle that gripped the attention of County Limerick, an intense legal confrontation unfolded. The setting was Nisi Prius, where Mr Justice Gibson presided alongside a jury drawn from the city’s populace. The case at hand pitted Michael Coffey, a farmer hailing from Garrymorrowghen, against John Walsh &… Read More
Inconclusive Trial in Limerick: John Sullivan Accused of Murder
A cloud of uncertainty lingers over the trial of John Sullivan, a labourer accused of the wilful murder of fellow labourer Michael Clifford. In a dramatic turn of events, the trial before Chief Baron Clifford concluded inconclusively, marking the second instance in which the jury was unable to reach a… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Larceny Charges in Monasterevin Court
In a special court session held in Monasterevin on Monday evening, a young girl named Ellie Dunne, residing in Derryoughta, Monasterevin, found herself facing charges of larceny. Sergeant Thompson of the Royal Irish Constabulary (R.I.C.) brought forth the accusations, claiming that Dunne had stolen various items from the residence of… Read More
CANAL TRAGEDY UNFOLDS: LIMERICK NATIVE FOUND DROWNED IN MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
In a sombre turn of events, a coroner’s inquest was held yesterday at the Morgue, shedding light on the mysterious death of a woman identified as Sarah McTiernan, whose lifeless body was discovered in the Grand Canal last Thursday. Dr Louis Byrne presided over the inquiry, aiming to unravel the… Read More
Architectural Competition Launched for New Carnegie Library and Museum in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The Trustees of the Limerick Free Library and Museum have announced an architectural competition, inviting architects in independent practice to submit their designs for the proposed Carnegie Library and Museum, which is set to be built in the Peoples’ Park. The competition aims to recognize talent and… Read More
LIMERICK UNION – GUARDIANS MEETING
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Union Guardians, several important matters were discussed. TRANSFER OF LUNATICThe Guardians received a letter from the Asylum Board requesting payment for the cost of transferring a lunatic from the Asylum to the Newcastle Workhouse. Despite objections, it was agreed to pay the amount.… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds in West Clare: Man, Wife, and Son in Custody
Kilrush, Ireland – A disturbing incident occurred near the village of Doonbeg, approximately 8 miles from Kilrush, late on Friday night, resulting in a fatality and subsequent arrests. The Constabulary authorities have launched an investigation into the matter. The victim has been identified as John Behan, a 43-year-old herdsman who… Read More
Turmoil in Kilfinane: A Village in the Grip of Unrest
Dublin, Friday – Reports have emerged of a disturbing clash between law enforcement and residents in the village of Kilfinane, County Limerick, marking a dark episode of lawlessness in Ireland. The root cause of the conflict lies in the tenants’ plea for reduced rents, a request that had led to… Read More
County of Limerick – Rural District of Rathkeale: Council Meeting Announcement
The half-yearly meeting of the Council for the Rural District of Rathkeale will take place at the Courthouse in Rathkeale on Thursday, September 22, 1904, at 12 o’clock noon. During the meeting, the Council will consider various motions and proposals for works and contracts. The following notices have been submitted:… Read More
Surrender Of Arms In Limerick: The Surrender of the Irish Volunteers
In a momentous turn of events, the bustling town of Limerick witnessed a significant development as the Irish Volunteers, amidst negotiations spanning the week, chose to surrender their arms and ammunition. The culmination of these talks came to fruition on a historic Friday, marking a pivotal chapter in the ongoing… Read More
Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer of Limerick Expresses Concerns Over War and Calls for Prayer for Peace
In a recent address, Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, has voiced his apprehensions regarding the ongoing war, suggesting that some individuals are beginning to feel despondent about the efficacy of their prayers amidst the seemingly interminable conflict. However, he cautions against such pessimism, asserting that the… Read More
Notable Figures Address Enthusiastic Crowd in Limerick Gathering
In a remarkable assembly that drew approximately 15,000 attendees from Clare, Tipperary, Waterford, and Kerry, held in Limerick yesterday, prominent figures such as John Redmond, MP, and Mr William O’Brien, MP, took to the platform to address the fervent gathering. Mr Redmond, a Member of Parliament, articulated his deep attachment… Read More
The Absentee MPs: An Unconventional Chapter in Limerick’s Political History
The Curious Case of John Daly In the annals of Limerick’s political history, May 1900 marked a remarkable and unconventional chapter. It was a time when the British parliamentary system, known for its adherence to established election conventions, witnessed a series of extraordinary events that challenged the norms of the… Read More
Mr George Abel: Theatre Royal Lessee Passes Away
The passing of Mr George Abel, the esteemed lessee of the Theatre Royal in Limerick, occurred yesterday at Barrington’s Hospital following a short period of illness. Mr Abel, who was in his 47th year, brought with him a wealth of experience in the theatrical profession, having been involved for many… Read More
Limerick County Council Discusses Rate Collectors and Expenditure Estimates
A special meeting of the Limerick County Council was held on Saturday, with Mr Roserr CoLr, the chairman, presiding. The meeting began with a discussion regarding the delay in the collection of rates by some rate collectors who had not fulfilled their duties promptly. Several collectors attended the meeting and… Read More
Very Busy Limerick No. 2 District Council Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 2 District Council was held with Mr Arthur Stritch in the chair. Various council members were present, including Messrs Thomas Hartigan, P. Lane, Peter Mulqueen, P. Fitzgerald (COC), D. Carroll, John Madden (Shravokee), P. Keane, M. Bourke, John O’Connell, B. Skehan, George Heffernan,… Read More
Silver Jubilee Celebration of Confraternity of the Holy Family Commemorated with Solemnity and Gratitude
Limerick, July 9, 1905 – The historic streets of Limerick and Newcastle West reverberated with joyous cheers and heartfelt prayers yesterday as the local Confraternity of the Holy Family celebrated its Silver Jubilee with grandeur and solemnity. Hundreds of faithful members from both towns assembled in the markets for a… Read More
Limerick’s Musical Legacy: The Levey Family’s Contribution to Ireland’s Melodic Tapestry
In the vibrant tapestry of Ireland’s musical history, the city of Limerick holds a unique thread, woven by the talented Levey family. Their impact, spanning generations, resonates not only locally but echoes in the wider world of music. The Levey saga began with William Levey, a prodigious talent who, as… Read More
Limerick Witnesses Remarkable Peace as County Court Celebrates Judicial Milestone
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent acknowledgment of the tranquillity prevailing in Limerick City and County, County Court Judge Law Smith, K.C., commended the grand juries during the Quarter Sessions this week. The judge expressed his appreciation for the “peaceable state” of their respective districts. During the Quarter Sessions, it… Read More
Limerick’s Call for Change: A Patriotic Struggle Against Political Manipulation
In the heart of Ireland’s political landscape, a startling and unsettling narrative unfolds, centered around a leading member of the Irish Parliamentary Party. The story, likely to echo through the halls of justice for some time, revolves around the eviction of a poor widow and the blatant manipulation of power… Read More
Limerick Guardians Deliberate on Hiring Protestant Nurses for Workhouse Hospital
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians has ignited a passionate debate regarding the recruitment of Protestant nurses for the specific care of Protestant patients within the workhouse hospital. The discussion unfolded amidst ongoing efforts to enhance the provision of healthcare services in the city. In an… Read More
“Irish Volunteers Mobilise for Home Rule Defense Amidst Political Tensions”
In a fervent response to the growing political tensions surrounding the question of Home Rule, the Oola Division in Co. Limerick of the Irish Volunteers has taken significant strides, appointing two experienced drill instructors who have previously served in active duty. The company, already formed, is set to meet on… Read More
Tragic Incidents Cast Shadow Over Co. Limerick: Fatalities in Unfortunate Mishaps
In a sombre turn of events, Co. Limerick witnessed two distressing fatalities, underscoring the fragility of life and the unforeseen dangers that can unfold in everyday circumstances. The incidents, occurring in different locations within the county, have left the community in mourning. The first tragic incident unfolded on Saturday night… Read More
LIMERICK WAITER’S WILL: LEGAL PROCEEDINGS UNFOLD
In a legal development, an application for the time and mode of the trial in the case of Flynn v. McInerney was heard yesterday in the Probate Court before Mr Justice Madden. The plaintiff, James Flynn, proprietor of Cruise’s Hotel in Limerick, acts as the executor seeking to validate the… Read More