Limerick Mourns the Loss of Captain Thomas Henry Eyre Lloyd: A Brave Soldier Remembered
In a sombre and heart-wrenching turn of events, Captain Thomas Henry Eyre Lloyd, a valiant officer in the Coldstream Guards, born on May 2nd, 1871, has tragically fallen in the line of duty. The news of his untimely demise has sent shockwaves through the community of Limerick, where he was… Read More
“Limerick’s Eel Fishing Revolution: A Historical Triumph on Lough Derg”
In the autumn of 1900, the city of Limerick witnessed a remarkable transformation in its fishing industry. Mr Anthony, a local entrepreneur with a keen eye for opportunities, embarked on an audacious journey to redefine the city’s role in the nation’s fishing landscape. His ambitious plan was nothing short of… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Two Respected Figures
Limerick is currently experiencing a sombre mood as it mourns the loss of two of its esteemed residents. Mr Jeremiah Ryan, a revered veteran who played a significant role in founding a teacher’s organization, and Mr Thomas Wall, a highly-valued member of the community, have recently passed away, leaving behind… Read More
Margaret Clancy’s Quest: Seeking Her Older Brother, Patrick Clancy, Missing for 66 Years
In an emotional and heartfelt plea, Margaret Clancy continues her decades-long search for her older brother, Patrick Clancy, who left Thomondgate, Limerick, 66 years ago to join his uncle in America. Patrick’s disappearance has left a void in the family’s history, and Margaret is reaching out, hoping that someone, somewhere,… Read More
Petty Sessions Confronts Alcohol-Related Offences and Disorderly Conduct
During a recent session at the Cahirсiveen Petty Court, various cases involving public drunkenness, disorderly conduct, assault, and soliciting alms were addressed. Led by Messrs E.T. Lloyd, R.M. (in the chair), and Thomas McDonagh-Mahony, the court imposed fines and imprisonment sentences upon the offending parties. These cases highlight the persistent… Read More
“Limerick Lace Reigns Supreme: A Resurgence of Elegance in Courts”
In a captivating sartorial shift, Limerick lace emerges as the star of courtly fashion, adorning shoulder trains that redefine elegance and sophistication. In the ever-evolving tapestry of high fashion, an enchanting trend takes the spotlight, celebrating the resplendence of Limerick lace in courts. Shoulder trains, intricately woven with the delicate… 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
Revival of Irish Industry: Limerick Takes a Bold Step Towards Economic Independence
In a pivotal move towards fostering economic self-reliance, the city of Limerick in Ireland is spearheading a campaign to boost local industries and curtail the dependence on imports. The Limerick Industrial Association’s recent initiative has gained attention, particularly its commendable approach towards prioritizing Irish-manufactured goods, as witnessed in a letter… Read More
Quirky Observations and Musings from an Outsider
In the picturesque town of Glin, there may be mariners aplenty, but it seems there are no “ancient mariners” among them. The famous cry, “Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink,” would hardly be fitting for this particular locality. In fact, one might argue that there are quite… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Public Works Scandal, Pledges Cleaner Streets for Residents
Limerick is currently embroiled in a public works scandal that has seen a surge in complaints regarding poorly maintained streets and inadequate cleaning. The situation has prompted members of the Cleansing Committee to convene and voice their concerns about the efficacy of the current system. Despite some minor improvements, many… Read More
Health Setbacks Alter Travel Plans for Steyn and Kruger
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a surprising turn of events, the Freedom of Limerick Committee has announced that both Mr Steyn and Mr Kruger, key figures in the ongoing discussions, have encountered significant health setbacks, prompting changes in their travel plans and casting a shadow of uncertainty over the path ahead.… Read More
Contrasting Irish Voices: Redmond and O’Brien on Nationalist Concerns
Recent speeches by prominent Irish figures have stirred discussions about the state of Irish nationalism, revealing contrasting perspectives and concerns within the movement. The words of Mr Redmond and Mr Wilfram O’Brien, both delivered in County Limerick, have ignited dialogue about unity, leadership, and the future of Irish political endeavours.… Read More
Upcoming Quarterly Meeting of Limerick County Borough Council
In accordance with the “Limerick Improvement Act, 1853,” and “The Government of Ireland Act, 1898,” a Quarterly Meeting of the County Borough Council of Limerick is scheduled to convene. The meeting is set to take place at the Town Hall on Rutland Street, Limerick, on Thursday, the 6th day of… 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
A Pastoral Plea: Most Reverend Dr Fogarty Calls for Temperance and Transformation
In the serene diocese of Killaloe, a pastoral letter from Most Reverend Dr Fogarty rings with heartfelt concern and a call to action. The revered bishop issues a poignant plea to every individual invested in the temperance and prosperity of the country, urging them to unite in dismantling a demoralizing… Read More
Shamrock Day 1902: Celebrating Irish Heritage, Artistic Souvenirs, and Charitable Giving
In 1902, Shamrock Day was a special event organized by the Shamrock League to celebrate Irish culture and heritage, as well as to distribute the Irish national emblem, the shamrock. This event will gain widespread attention and support, as it highlights the importance of Irish culture and the symbolism behind… 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
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
“Tenants of Goold Estate Gather for First Meeting under New Land Act in Limerick”
The tenants of the Goold Estate, one of the largest estates in West Limerick that encompasses the village of Athea, gathered for their first meeting since the enactment of the new Land Act. The meeting took place in the Athea schoolrooms and was attended exclusively by tenants, except for Mr… Read More
“Tragic Discovery in Limerick: Community Mourns Apparent Suicide of John Baker”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and community spirit, is grappling with a heartbreaking incident that unfolded on Monday evening. The lifeless body of John Baker, a 65-year-old man, was discovered hanging in a room he occupied in Market Alley, just off Denmark Street. The apparent suicide has cast a… 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’s Legacy: Tracing the Shadows of Rebellion from County Waterford to the Atlantic Borders
As the winds whisper tales of centuries past, the land stretching from County Waterford to the Atlantic, encompassing the borders of Limerick, unveils the haunting echoes of a tumultuous history—the realm of the Desmonds. In the wake of the rebellion, nearly six hundred thousand acres succumbed to confiscation, marking the… Read More
Limerick Legacy: A Tale of Treaty and Turmoil
In the annals of Irish history, the name “Limerick” evokes a complex tapestry of events, from the formation of the Irish Brigade in 1690 to the signing of the pivotal Treaty of Limerick. This agreement, struck amid the tumult of war, promised a semblance of peace but left a legacy… Read More
Limerick Council Seeks Competent Sanitary Sub-Officer
The Limerick City Council has announced its intention to appoint a qualified local individual for the position of Sanitary Sub-Officer within the Limerick Urban Sanitary District. The appointment process is scheduled to take place during the upcoming council meeting on Thursday, January 4th, 1906, commencing at 7:30 in the evening.… Read More
“Evictions Unfold in West Limerick Amidst Estate Turmoil.”
The Ellis Estate in Abbeyfeale witnessed tense scenes as eviction proceedings were executed by Mr B. K. Lucas, Sub Sheriff of Limerick, supported by two bailiffs. The estate, currently managed by the Court House of John Harnett, saw the initial eviction at the residence of Mr Harnett, a cooper and… Read More
“Limerick Honours Fallen Hero with Heartfelt Tribute”
Limerick, May 19, 1917 — In a touching display of solidarity and respect, residents of Limerick City and County gathered at the Town Hall on Saturday evening to honour the memory of Major William Redmond. Presiding over the meeting was the Mayor, Councillor S. B. Quinn, D.L., who facilitated the… Read More
Musical Success at St. Paul’s Convent, Kilfinane, Co. Limerick
A noteworthy musical accomplishment unfolded recently at St. Paul’s Convent in Kilfinane, County Limerick, where the annual music examination transpired with resounding success. The distinguished Professor Crament, holding the esteemed qualification of Mus.Bac. from Oxford, served as the representative of the London College of Music, an institution to which St.… Read More
Dublin Orangemen’s Manipulation Strategy in “Limerick Scandal” Draws Scrutiny
Dublin, Ireland – Recent developments suggest that the Orangemen are attempting to manipulate the “Limerick Scandal” to create a narrative of Catholic intolerance, with the underlying goal of inciting English sentiment against them. This strategic move is believed to be an effort to divert attention away from the disturbing Belfast… Read More
“In Lurgan Quarter Sessions, County Armagh: Prolific Offender Pleads Guilty to Burglary”
In the hallowed chambers of the Lurgan Quarter Sessions in County Armagh, an unremarkable yet sobering episode unfolded on a brisk Monday. The protagonist of this legal drama was one John Ryan, a native hailing from the emerald county of Limerick. Ryan, a man well-acquainted with the judicial machinery, chose… Read More
THE WIDOW’S REVENGE: Limerick Labourer Arrested for Alleged Broken Marriage Promise
In a peculiar turn of events in County Limerick, the local police in Kilmallock have apprehended a twenty-three-year-old labourer, John Donovan, following accusations of an unfulfilled promise of marriage. The complainant, Mrs. Mary O’Mara, a seventy-year-old widow, claims Donovan had pledged to marry her, leading to an arrest under charges… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD MEETING
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners held their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr E.J. Loxo, Esq., presiding. Among the attendees were Alderman John O’Brien, John Hayes, William Whelan, F.C. Cleeve Jr., T. Meany, J.N. Russell, J.F. Power, W. Holliday, J.H. Roche Sr., and James Quin. The officers present were John Boyd… Read More
Limerick Solicitor Censured by Lord Chancellor Over Client Funds Misappropriation
In a significant legal ruling yesterday, the Lord Chancellor censured Mr Blackball, a solicitor based in Limerick, for professional misconduct involving the temporary misappropriation of client funds. Mr Blackball’s actions were investigated following a complaint lodged by his client, Mr K. Keays of Cahirconlish, Co. Limerick. The case centred around… Read More
CONTENTIOUS EXTRADITION CASE UNFURLS: LIMERICK LINK TO ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER
At Bow Street Police Court yesterday, a young man donned in uniform, identified as John O’Sullivan, faced extradition proceedings presided over by Mr Marsham. The charges against O’Sullivan stem from an alleged manslaughter incident in the United States. Detective Sergeant Haines, in collabouration with Detective Inspector Simile of Scotland Yard,… Read More
The Intersection of Race: Father Phelan’s Lenten Lecture Sparks Contemplation in Limerick
In a thought-provoking Lenten lecture at the Jesuit Church in Limerick, Father Phelan delved into the nuanced theme of “The Interaction of Race.” The lecture, organized by the Committee of St. Patrick’s Sunday, provided a platform for reflection on the intricate dynamics surrounding racial relations. Father Phelan, a respected figure… Read More
“Foggy Detour: Limerick Excursionists Navigate Unforeseen Delay on Return Journey to Kilkee”
Three hundred people who were going on a relaxing trip from Limerick to Kilkee got stuck for a long time because of bad weather. The group, anticipating a serene return trip on Sunday, encountered an impediment that prolonged their stay until yesterday. With high spirits, the excursionists set sail from… Read More
“Limerick Unites: Citizens Rally to Fund New Hall for St. Michael’s Temperance Society”
In a display of community solidarity, representatives from various walks of life in Limerick gathered on Thursday evening to spearhead a fundraising initiative aimed at constructing a new hall for St. Michael’s Temperance Society. The meeting, held at an undisclosed location, drew a large attendance, reflecting the shared commitment to… Read More
MISSING VESSEL REPORT UNFOUNDED
Lloyd’s Agency previously reported that the steamer “Eskasoni,” bound for Limerick from Portland, Oregon, with a cargo of wheat, had gone missing. On February 19th, the vessel was signaled from Lloyd’s station on the Scilly Isles, responding that all was well. However, no news about its whereabouts was received since… Read More
Limerick Agricultural Trials: Arable Farming Sheds Light on Profitable Prospects
Co. Limerick — To discern the financial viability of arable versus exclusive grass farming, the county instructor in Co. Limerick has conducted a series of intriguing experiments. The primary objective was to assess the economic outcomes of these two approaches and potentially challenge prevailing notions about the most profitable land… Read More
Contrasting Views on Bishop of Limerick and Sir Edward Carson
Father O’Flanagan’s recent commentary has sparked discussion and debate regarding the perceived leadership qualities of the Bishop of Limerick and Sir Edward Carson within the context of Nationalist Ireland. In his analysis, Father O’Flanagan lauds the Bishop of Limerick as a commanding personality, highlighting his ability to articulate the sentiments… Read More
Arrest Warrant Issued for Prominent Limerick Stockbroker, Mr Thomas McSweeney
In a significant development, an arrest warrant was issued yesterday in Limerick for Mr Thomas McSweeney, a prominent local stockbroker. The warrant stems from grave allegations of embezzlement and misappropriation of funds entrusted to him by clients for investment purposes. Mr McSweeney, who enjoys recognition within the community as a… Read More
Tragic Cycling Accident Claims Constabulary Sergeant’s Life in County Limerick
COUNTY LIMERICK – A sombre air enveloped the community following a tragic cycling accident that occurred on Tuesday night near Bridge, a short distance from Rathkeale. The victim of this heart-wrenching incident was identified as Sergeant Barrett of the Royal Irish Constabulary stationed in Rathkeale. Sergeant Barrett, returning from the… Read More
Abbeyfeale Hit by Violent Gale: Widespread Damage and Destruction in West Limerick
Saturday, Abbeyfeale – Yesterday’s gale in West Limerick is being called the most violent ever experienced in the region, leaving a wide path of destruction in its wake. Houses were wrecked or unroofed, and shops and other buildings suffered significant damage. The storm left streets strewn with debris including fallen… Read More
TENSE SHOWDOWN IN LIMERICK COURT OVER JURISDICTION IN ASSAULT CASE
Legal Sparring Erupts between Solicitor and Magistrate in Limerick Petty Sessions Court In an unexpected turn of events, the usually uneventful Limerick Petty Sessions Court became the stage for a heated exchange between legal practitioners and the Resident Magistrate, Mr O’Reilly, over the jurisdiction to try a case of alleged… Read More
Resumption of Work in Limerick: Seventy Railway Workers Return
In a significant development today, seventy railway workers who had been on strike in Limerick have returned to their duties. The move comes after negotiations for a settlement broke down last Thursday, leading to a lockout of approximately twenty workers from the locomotive works. While this marks a positive step… Read More
“Irish Literary Crusader Takes a Stand Against Literary Invasion from Across the Sea”
In a valiant effort to defend the cultural integrity of the Emerald Isle, a literary hero named Limerick has emerged to combat the pervasive influence of foreign literature, particularly from England. Ireland, grappling with the looming spectre of imported weekly and monthly periodicals, now stands at the forefront of a… Read More
Cappamore Pensions Committee Extends Sympathy
The Cappamore Sub-Committee of the County Limerick Local Pensions Committee has expressed heartfelt sympathy towards Canon White 801 l, a member of the committee, following the tragic loss of his son, Captain Bell, who was killed in action. In a demonstration of solidarity and support, the committee convened to formally… Read More
Limerick’s Gatekeeper Arrest Episode Highlights Case for Home Rule
In a recent parliamentary session, Mr T. M. Healy, MP.., shared a curious tale that epitomizes the complexities of Irish governance and the simmering Irish gatekeeper at hurling match tensions between Irish locals and British authorities. He recounted an incident that unfolded in Limerick, a city in Ireland, which he… Read More
PROCEEDINGS STAYED IN LIMERICK ESTATE CASE
Yesterday, proceedings in the Chancery Division, presided over by Mr Justice Burton, saw significant developments in the case of Blewitt, deceased, Blewitt v. Blewitt. Mr Ml. K-C., instructed by Mr Roger Fox, represented the plaintiff, John Blewitt, of Kilmallock, Co. Limerick. The application sought an order for the administration of… Read More
Redmond, Dillon, Davitt And O’Brien Conference Correspondence
Adamstown, Knocklong, 21st September, 1905 JOHN DILLON, ESQ., MP Dear Sir, I have been instructed to send you the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by the joint meeting of the United Irish League Executives for the County and City of Limerick, held in the Town Hall, Limerick, on Wednesday,… Read More
“Impeachment of Agricultural Department Spurs Demand for Butter Trade Oversight”
A public assembly convened at the Chamber of Commerce in Limerick City to address concerns within Munster’s butter trade. The gathering aimed to nominate a delegation for the purpose of meeting with Sir Horace Plunkett. Their objective was to emphasize the importance of designating representatives in England to safeguard the… Read More
Limerick Blanketed in Snow as Severe Weather Hits Western Ireland
Residents of Limerick woke up to a winter wonderland yesterday morning as snowfall blanketed the West Limerick region, extending into parts of Kerry and West Clare. The unexpected snowfall disrupted daily activities, impacting transportation and prompting local authorities to take precautionary measures. The sudden snowfall, described by locals as the… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Weighs Increase in Wages and Safety Regulations
The Limerick Harbour Board convened for its regular meeting on Monday, with Mr Alderman Jovck presiding over the proceedings. In attendance were several board members, including Messrs James Quin, John Russell, J.H. Roche, Alderman O’Mara, and F.C. Cleeve. The meeting covered several significant matters affecting the operations and safety measures… Read More
GAA County Limerick Championship: Cappamore Emerges Victorious Against Bruff in Thrilling Semi-Final Clash
The eagerly awaited semi-final match for the Limerick County hurling championship took place at the Markets Field on Sunday, drawing a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators to witness the intense showdown between Cappamore and Bruff. The game was marked by a sporting spirit and played under glorious weather conditions on… Read More
“A Shadowy Legal Duel Unfolds in Limerick Chancery Division”
In the hallowed halls of the Chancery Division, an intricate legal battle has emerged, casting a shadowy course of action over the picturesque landscapes of Coologue, Co. Limerick. The Master of the Rolls presided over a case today that unfolded between Sadie Moloney and her uncle, Daniel Moloney. The defendant,… Read More
Cruelty Unmasked: Former Gamekeeper Poisons Foxhounds
In the serene landscapes of County Limerick, a shocking and heart-wrenching incident unfolded, shedding light on the cruelty that could lurk in the hearts of individuals. The headlines in the Gloucester Citizen on Thursday, February 7, 1901, might have solemnly declared, “Cruelty Unmasked: Former Gamekeeper Poisons Foxhounds.” A Deliberate Act… 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’s Legacy Shines Amidst Bansha Castle Burglary Investigation
Dublin, Wednesday Night – In a startling turn of events, the picturesque Bansha Castle in Tipperary, the residence of Sir William Butler, became the epicenter of a burglary that has captivated the nation. Two men, identified as Ryan of Limerick and Hayden of Clonmel, were apprehended for their alleged involvement… Read More
Medical Missionaries: Balancing Healthcare and Religion Raises Ethical Concerns
Medical missionaries, who provide healthcare while spreading their faith to patients, may face ethical questions surrounding their dual-roles, reports the “Hospital.” While widely regarded as valuable and well-intentioned, there are concerns as to whether doctors should use their professional relationship with patients to promote religious beliefs. Recent uproar in Limerick… Read More
Street Betting Fine Reduced on Appeal
Limerick Quarter Sessions – Edward Daly appealed against a fine of £5 imposed by the Limerick magistrates for contravening the “Betting Bye-law” established by the Limerick Borough Council. Representing the appellant, Mr H. Cullinan, B.L., argued that the Corporation had no authority to pass such a bye-law, as their powers… Read More
Critique of Mr Cyril Browne’s Report: A Response by the Secretary
A recent report authored by Mr Cyril Browne regarding the Kerry County Council accounts has sparked commentary and critique. The Secretary’s response to the report sheds light on its content and implications. This publication presents a detailed analysis of Mr Browne’s report, emphasizing its perceived shortcomings. In essence, Mr Browne’s… Read More
Dr Long Prevails in Farcical Prosecution: Limerick Citizens Rally for Justice and Fairness
The challenges faced by Dr Long, a highly-regarded medical professional in the city of Limerick, who has recently been subjected to a severe and unwarranted prosecution must be examined. This incident has caused great concern among the citizens of Limerick and has prompted questions about the fairness and transparency of… Read More
Irish Leader to Visit Limerick for Historic Volunteer Review
Limerick, Friday – The Committee of the Limerick City Regiment of the Irish National Volunteers has announced a significant event, a Volunteer review and demonstration, to be held in the city. Mr K. Redmond, MP.., the Irish leader, has graciously consented to attend and address what promises to be one… Read More
Conservation Board Considers Alternative Vehicles for Salmon River Patrolling
In a surprising suggestion, an Irish Conservancy Board is contemplating the purchase of a new vehicle to aid its water bailiff in patrolling the banks of a renowned salmon river. While the idea has local origins, it has sparked mixed reactions among the nation. As a country, our sympathy for… Read More
Limerick Leads the Way in Fruit Culture in Ireland.
Fruit culture in Ireland is showing promising growth, and recent developments in Limerick highlight the region’s success. At a recent meeting of the County Limerick Technical Education Committee, Father Piston of Kilmeedy proudly announced that a significant number of fruit trees have been planted in his district, thanks to the… Read More
Limerick Musicians Make Waves Abroad: The Brooklyn Gaelic Society
The usual Sunday evening gathering of the Brooklyn Gaelic Society, held at the Preverpont Assembly Rooms on the 26th of last month, was filled with lively energy thanks to the presence of a talented musician from Limerick. Mr Patrick McNamara, a master of both flute and piccolo, treated the Society… Read More
DARING THEFT OF MAIL BAG SHAKES LIMERICK
In an audacious act of robbery that left the local authorities baffled, a mail bag was brazenly stolen from outside the Limerick Railway Station on Friday night. The incident unfolded as a postman diligently sorted through the incoming mail bags from the Ennis train, only to discover the absence of… Read More
“Limerick Assizes Overturn Compensation Award in Policeman’s Injury Case”
In a recent development at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday evening, a significant appeal was heard before the Lord Chief Justice, shedding light on a compensation claim by Constable Michael J. Oolkran of the Limerick County Council. The case revolved around injuries sustained by Constable Colleran while apprehending a prisoner… Read More
Prominent South African Political Figure, Paul Kruger, Passes Away, Recently Been Made Freeman of Limerick
Ex-President Kruger of the Transvaal has graciously accepted the prestigious honour of the Freedom of the City, which was recently awarded to him by the Limerick Corporation, recognizing his notable contributions and accomplishments. This gesture solidifies and celebrates the connection between Kruger and the city of Limerick. However, in a… Read More
Limerick Update: Barrington’s Hospital Appointment, Christian Brothers Celebrated, New Library Debated, and Rowing Club Events Flourish
The appointment of Miss Coffey as the matron of Barrington’s Hospital has put an end to a state of things that must have been painful to all who desire to cultivate Christian charity in a disused community, and which, without a doubt, has curiously affected the prospects of this useful… Read More
Landmark Decision in Limerick Steamship Company Case: Judge Rules on Compensation Agreement
In a pivotal decision yesterday, Judge Thomas of the Liverpool County Court addressed a crucial matter involving the Limerick Steamship Company and the Shipping Federation. The case centred around an application for leave to file on behalf of Patrick Cleary, a dock labourer who suffered injuries from a fall on… Read More
LIMERICK GUARDIANS PROTEST FURTHER TRADE RESTRICTIONS
In a decisive move, the Limerick Guardians have taken a stand against proposed restrictions on the licensed trade in Ireland. The resolution, passed by the Guardians, underscores their staunch opposition to any additional measures that could hamper the already strained commercial landscape. Led by Mr Humphreys, J.P., the Guardians articulated… Read More
Irish Industrial Development Supports Home Trade In Limerick
Dear Sir/Madam, We would like to draw your attention to the annual Industries Exhibition organized by the Limerick Branch of the Irish Industries Association. This event serves as a platform for local industries to showcase their products and creations to the public. As supporters of home trade and economic growth,… Read More
Family Tragedy Unfolds in Co. Limerick as Brother Faces Murder Charge
In a sombre courtroom scene in Limerick today, the community grappled with the aftermath of a tragic incident that unfolded in Miltown, a village nestled in the heart of Co. Limerick. Denis Carroll, a farmer hailing from the area, stood accused of the murder of his own brother, James Carroll,… Read More
Newcastle West Council Unanimously Opposes Conscription in Limerick
At a recent assembly of the Newcastle West District Council in Limerick, chaired by Mr T. Hurley, J.P., County Councillor, a significant resolution was tabled and passed amidst unanimous support from attending members. The resolution, proposed by Mr M. J. Geary and seconded by Mr Hassett, vehemently expresses the council’s… Read More
LIMERICK MARITIME DRAMA UNFOLDS
LIMERICK, Saturday – The Marion Lightbody, a four-masted barque carrying 3,277 tons of wheat for Limerick, safely docked at Limerick on Friday night, concluding a harrowing journey fraught with peril for the vessel and its crew. The vessel, arriving from Geelong, endured a 102-day passage, arriving in Queenstown before being… Read More
Stephen Quin Emerges as Mayoral Candidate in Limerick
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
Tragedy Strikes as Eleven-Year-Old Drowns in Limerick
In a heartbreaking incident that unfolded on Saturday in Limerick, Ireland, an eleven-year-old boy named Thomas Clohessy lost his life while playing on a raft in a local body of water. The incident has cast a shadow over the community as authorities investigate the circumstances surrounding the tragic event. The… Read More
“United League Celebrates Clare Prisoner Release in Limerick”
In a spirited gathering last night, Limerick Town witnessed a United League demonstration to commemorate the release of two Clare prisoners who had served their sentences under the Crimes Act. Despite earlier clashes with the constabulary over placards, the event proceeded as a symbol of solidarity for the cause. While… Read More
Funeral Services Held for Reverend John Quinlan in Pallaskenry
The funeral services for Reverend John Quinlan, Parish Priest of Pallaskenry and a revered clergyman within the Limerick diocese, were solemnly conducted on Monday. The esteemed priest, who succumbed to a sudden bout of pneumonia at the age of fifty-one, had dutifully served in various districts, garnering respect across societal… Read More
Chill Grips Co. Limerick as Frost Sets In
The Lower Shannon District in County Limerick finds itself in the firm embrace of an unyielding frost that descended upon the region last Wednesday. With a persistent eastward wind, prospects indicate that this wintry condition is likely to persist for an extended period. One notable consequence of the prevailing frost… Read More
Persecution of Protestants in Limerick Highlighted; Calls for Upholding Liberty and Justice
A concerned reader has written a letter to the editor to shed light on an incident of persecution against a Protestant doctor, Dr Long, and his Protestant patients in Limerick. According to the letter, Roman Catholics in Ireland are demanding license rather than liberty, and this incident exemplifies the lawless… Read More
LIMERICK PROTESTANT AID SOCIETY THRIVES AMID CHALLENGES
In a gathering of solidarity and reflection, Mr Archibald Murray recently presided over a crucial meeting of the Limerick Protestant Aid Society. The air in the room was marked by a blend of sorrow and determination as the Committee took stock of the challenges faced and victories achieved in the… Read More
Limerick’s Time Dilemma Resolved: Commissioners Embrace Uniformity
In a decisive move echoing the rhythmic cadence of a limerick, the Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened yesterday under the stewardship of Mr L. Morley. Amidst the deliberations, the issue of timekeeping, often a subject of contentious debate, took centre stage. The resolution put forth by the Cork Harbour Board advocating… Read More
Mr John Dillon Clarifies Stance Amidst Ongoing Controversy
Mr John Dillon, a prominent Member of Parliament, has responded to recent developments regarding the unity of the Irish Party and his perceived conflict with Mr O’Brien. Acknowledging the resolutions passed by the Swinford Rural District Council on May 1st, Dillon expressed gratitude for their unanimous support of his actions… Read More
Historic City of Limerick Goes Up for Auction
For those with an inclination towards acquiring a city, particularly one steeped in history, an extraordinary opportunity presents itself: the city of Limerick is up for sale. The Earl of Limerick has announced the auction of the fee-simple ownership of a substantial portion of the land on which the city… Read More
FARMERS’ CLUB RAISES CONCERNS OVER RENT FIXING ABUSES
Members of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club recently gathered to address a matter of grave concern: the alleged abuses of power by the Sub-Land Commissioners in fixing second term rents. The Club called upon Mr John Redmond and other Irish members of Parliament to take note of the troubling… Read More
Lord Wimborne Takes Residence in Co. Limerick
Lord Wimborne, the esteemed Lord Lieutenant, has recently taken up residence in County Limerick, marking a significant presence in the area. The decision to reside in Limerick for a period of two to three years demonstrates Lord Wimborne’s commitment to acquainting himself with the district and its inhabitants. The residence,… Read More
ABBEYFEALE COMMUNITY GATHERS UNDER REV. W. CASEY’S LEADERSHIP
Abbeyfeale, Ireland – The tight-knit community of Abbeyfeale recently congregated under the leadership of Reverend W. Casey, P.P., who presided over a gathering of local residents. The meeting, held on a Sunday, brought together a diverse group of individuals dedicated to the betterment of their community. Notable attendees included Mr… Read More
COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK: NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
Attention car owners! The County Borough Council of Limerick has made an important decision regarding the registration and licensing of country cars, including “long cars” and “side cars,” for hire to and from the city to the Races at Green Park, and vice versa. Starting immediately, any owners or drivers… Read More
Limerick Native Samuel O’Reilly Assumes Managerial Role at ‘Connaught Tribune’
In a week marked by gestures of appreciation, the residents of Limerick came together to honour one of their own, Mr Samuel O’Reilly, on his recent appointment to the managerial position in the advertising department of the ‘Connaught Tribune.’ With a long-standing connection to the commercial realm, particularly with the… Read More
A Glimpse into the Eighteenth Century: Parliament Contemplates Limerick Treaty in 1828
In a nostalgic dive into the annals of history, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman’s recent decision to veto the printing and dissemination of the articles of impeachment against Harley Earl of Oxford, dating back almost two centuries, has sparked contemplation on the relevance of archaeological and historic research in shaping contemporary public… Read More
Violence Erupts in Limerick as Meeting for Democratic Discourse Descends into Chaos
In a disturbing turn of events, a gathering aimed at fostering democratic dialogue in Limerick descended into chaos as violence erupted, leaving many wounded and the principles of free speech shaken. The incident unfolded at Bank Place where approximately 1,000 to 1,100 individuals, largely representing the working class, had convened… Read More
“Mayor’s Resolution at Limerick Assizes Elicits Stirring Display of Loyalty”
During the Limerick Assizes, a historic moment unfolded when Mayor Mr Barry, a dedicated Nationalist and the foreman of the Grand Jury, introduced a resolution that resonated deeply with the public. This resolution was more than a formal gesture; it was a profound demonstration of unity and support for His… Read More
Limerick Mourns as Titanic Tragedy Unfolds: 1,700 Lives Lost in Unprecedented Disaster
Limerick – In what can only be described as a stupendous disaster. The world is reeling from the heartbreaking news of the sinking of the Titanic, the mammoth liner of the White Star Line, on her maiden voyage from Queenstown to New York. The magnitude of the tragedy is almost… Read More
Bachelor’s Walk Massacre – Limerick’s Outrage and Condemnation
DUBLIN, IRELAND – The Bachelor’s Walk massacre will forever be etched in the memory of those who witnessed the tragic events of July 26, 1914. The incident unfolded as a column of troops from the King’s Own Scottish Borderers found themselves on Bachelor’s Walk, Dublin, in the aftermath of the… Read More
Limerick Solicitor and G.A.A. Official Sentenced After Court Martial
In the aftermath of the recent court-martial proceedings stemming from the dissemination of confidential documents during a trial at Pallas Petty Sessions, Mr Hugh O’Brien Moran, a solicitor from Limerick, has been handed a six-month prison sentence, with a remission of 112 days, while James Ryan, affiliated with the Limerick… Read More
A Grand Celebration Marks the Opening of the Munster-Connacht Exhibition in Limerick
In a splendid display of pomp and pageantry, the Munster-Connacht Exhibition in Limerick was inaugurated on a memorable Monday. The esteemed guests of honour, Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who had been the recipients of warm hospitality at Lord and Lady Dunraven’s residence, embarked on an impressive motorcade journey. Their destination… Read More
Chaotic Scenes Unfold as Hurling Match Turns Violent in Limerick
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
Turbulence in Limerick: The Altercation between Mr Anthony and Lord Emly
This historical article delves into a tumultuous incident that transpired during a Limerick County Council meeting in 1900. The altercation between Mr Anthony and Lord Emly unfolded in the public eye, shedding light on the complex dynamics of Irish politics during the turn of the 20th century. This article provides… Read More
Assault on Parish Priest On George Street Ignites Police Court Proceedings
In a shocking turn of events, James Doyle, an alleged offender, found himself in the City Police Court today before Mr E. F. Hickson, facing charges of assaulting Fr. O’Driscoll, the parish priest of St. Patrick’s in Limerick. The incident took place last night on George Street, prompting swift action… Read More


