Puzzling Incident Unfolds in Limerick as Two Wrongfully Committed to Lunatic Asylum
Limerick, Ireland – In a perplexing turn of events, Limerick found itself at the centre of an unusual incident as two individuals were erroneously confined to a local lunatic asylum. The bizarre mishap went unnoticed for an extended period, leaving these individuals, who were perfectly sane, to coexist with patients… Read More
Unveiling the Historic Tapestry: Limerick and its Storied Past
In the quiet corners of history, where the tales of old are whispered by the wind and the stones themselves bear witness, lies the essence of Limerick. A city that has weathered the storms of time, its cobblestone streets and ancient structures stand as silent witnesses to a past filled… 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
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
LAMENT IN LIMERICK: THE TRAGIC DEMISE OF MR. JOSEPH JOYCE
In the heart of Limerick, a sombre cloud has descended as the city mourns the untimely passing of Mr Joseph Joyce, the beloved son of Alderman Joyce. The news of his death has left a deep sense of grief among the many friends and admirers of the popular Member of… 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
Rural Watercourse Dispute Brings Judge Adams to Streamside Judgment in Limerick Court
In a peculiar case unfolding in the Limerick Court, His Honour Judge Adams, the eminent wit-in-chief of the Irish Bench, found himself grappling with a civil action centred around the meandering course of a rural watercourse. Opting for an unconventional approach, rather than resorting to maps and plans, Judge Adams… Read More
Labour Conditions in Limerick Highlighted Amidst Agricultural Revival
In the midst of a resurgence in agricultural activities, the focus has turned to the plight of farm labourers in the southern region, particularly in Limerick. The challenges and triumphs of these workers have come under scrutiny, shedding light on the intricate dynamics of rural life. Organisation among the labourers… Read More
Continued Emigration from Limerick: Hope for Change Falls Short
Despite the ongoing discussions and efforts to address emigration, the trend continues unabated. In the past week alone, approximately 20 individuals from the Abbeyfeale to Barnagh region have embarked on a journey to America. The decision to emigrate was largely influenced by the encouragement and support of friends and relatives… Read More
A Tale of Two Traitors: How the Fates of Former MPs William Smith O’Brien and Arthur Lynch Showed the Evolution of British Treason Sentences
One cannot discuss Col. Arthur Lynch, an Australian-born politician sentenced to death for high treason in 1903 for his role in fighting against the British during the Anglo-Boer War, without invoking the memory of a previous Irish patriot sentenced under similar circumstances – William Smith O’Brien. Born into an Anglo-Irish… Read More
Limerick And Mayo By-Election of 1900: A Glimpse into Ireland’s Political Turmoil
The year 1900 was a period of profound political turbulence for Ireland, punctuated by fervent debates surrounding Irish independence from British rule. Amidst this backdrop, the by-election in South Mayo emerged as a focal point, drawing attention to the fervour and divisions within Irish society. Triggered by the resignation of… Read More
Limerick Legacy: Celebrating the Earl and Countess of Limerick’s Enduring Influence
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its tales through the lush landscapes, the town of Limerick stands not only as a geographical entity but as a testament to a rich legacy. This week, the spotlight falls on the Earl Limerick, a figure synonymous with tradition and… Read More
Parasitic Mange Eradicated in Ballynoe, Bruree: Local Authority Successfully Treats and Lifts Restrictions
Bruree, County Limerick – A battle against parasitic mange that plagued the townland of Ballynoe since early April has finally come to an end. The disease, which caused distress and concern among residents, has been successfully eradicated from the district. This achievement comes as a result of the diligent efforts… Read More
Naughton Responds to O’Dwyer: Setting the Record Straight
Adare, April 25th, 1904 – James J. Naughton, Secretary of the County Organizing Committee, has written a letter to The Limerick Echo, addressing points raised by Mr O’Dwyer in his recent letter published on April 23rd. Naughton aims to clarify the inaccuracies presented by O’Dwyer. Referring to O’Dwyer’s claim that… Read More
LIMERICK INQUEST UNRAVELS NIGHT OF MADNESS: GRIEF, INSANITY, AND A CALL FOR FIREARM SUPERVISION
Limerick, Ireland – The inquest into the tragic events that unfolded in Limerick on Saturday night, resulting in the deaths of William Whitehead and Michael Reidy, along with the suicide of John Carroll, the assailant, has revealed chilling details of a night marked by temporary madness and devastating consequences. John… Read More
Unexpected Windfall Uncovered in Limerick: Hawker’s Hidden Hoard Revealed
In a twist of fate that could be straight from the pages of a novel, Mary Braddell, a 66-year-old orange hawker in Limerick, found herself in the spotlight when an unexpected and substantial hoard of £200 in silver was discovered in her humble abode. The revelation has added a layer… Read More
Limerick Resident Battles Great and Western Railway in Venue Dispute Over Negligence Case
In a recent legal battle that has stirred the quiet streets of Limerick, a local resident, Mr Sheehy of Oola, County Limerick, is seeking justice and reparation. Sheehy, looking to recover £500 in damages, claims that the Great and Western Railway Company’s negligence caused him harm. This dispute has taken… Read More
Dynamic Exchange at the Corporation Meeting
An extraordinary session of the Borough Council took place on Friday night, marked by spirited debates and fervent expressions of opinions. The meeting, described as one of the “liveliest on record,” was presided over by Alderman McNeice in the absence of the Mayor. A motion brought forward by Alderman Daly… Read More
Poaching Prosecution in Limerick
Limerick, Thursday – A significant poaching prosecution unfolded during the Petty Sessions for the liberties today, shining a spotlight on the illicit activities of one Thomas Mahon. Mr Mahon faced a litany of charges related to poaching, and the proceedings shed light on a troubling pattern of behavior that had… Read More
Limerick Solicitor’s Case: Lord Chancellor to Investigate Non-Payment Issue
A case involving Mr Francis Moloney, a solicitor from Rathkeale, County Limerick, was brought before the Lord Chancellor yesterday. The complaint raised concerns about the non-payment of £40. However, it was revealed that a promissory note had been issued since then, which Mr Moloney had accepted in lieu of the… Read More
“Aunty Paulette’s Timeless Wisdom: Nurturing Growth and Refinement in Limerick’s Youth”
In the heart of Limerick, nestled amidst the cobblestone streets and Georgian architecture, a letter dated June 15, 1900, holds a timeless treasure of wisdom and guidance. Penned by a loving grand aunt, Aunty Paulette, this letter encapsulates the essence of intergenerational relationships and their profound influence on personal growth… Read More
Dublin Man’s Peril: Heroic Rescue at Limerick Baths
In a harrowing incident that unfolded at Limerick Baths, a 21-year-old Dublin man named Nelson found himself in grave peril while enjoying a day out with friends. The ordeal, which took place on a fateful Monday, saw Nelson’s life hanging by a thread until the courageous intervention of the baths’… Read More
“Proclamation Issued in Limerick Amid Heightened Tensions”
Limerick, Wednesday — In response to rising unrest, authorities in Limerick have issued a significant proclamation today, marking a critical move to maintain order within the city. The proclamation comes as a result of increasing attempts to disrupt civic peace, particularly focusing on gatherings at the city markets. The Commissioner… Read More
Gaelic League Concerts Promote Irish Language and Culture in Limerick
The Limerick branch of the Gaelic League is set to host its highly anticipated annual concerts and dramatic entertainment, aimed at promoting Irish language, music, and culture. The event, scheduled for January 28th and 29th, promises an unforgettable experience featuring talented Gaelic artistes and captivating performances. Among the esteemed performers… Read More
Dramatic Maritime Rescues Unfold on Ireland’s West Coast and Swansea Bay
Quilty, Ireland – In a gripping maritime drama, the found itself in dire straits, aground three miles north-east of Quilty, a notorious and perilous location on the rugged west coast of Clare. The vessel, battling treacherous conditions, is perilously positioned on a reef, battered incessantly by heavy seas, leaving its… Read More
Heart-Warming Heroism: Mr S. Waddell’s Daring Rescue Near Limerick Gains Royal Humane Society’s Attention
In a heartening display of bravery near Limerick, Mr S. Waddell, widely recognized as the accomplished author of the Ulster comedy The Drone and other plays, has found himself in the spotlight. He saved a young boy from drowning just a few days ago. The remarkable incident has caught the… Read More
Is It Another Anglicising Board? Concerns Rise Over Department Of Agriculture And Technical Instruction In Limerick
Many people across Ireland, particularly in Limerick, have looked forward with high hopes to the potential benefits the new Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction can bring to the country. Despite having opponents, both open and secret, the department also has numerous dedicated supporters keen to not only give it… Read More
Labourer Remanded in County Limerick Assault Case
County Limerick – A shocking assault case unfolded at the City Police Court on Saturday, where Patrick Donnelly, a labourer from the New Pallas district, appeared before Mr Hickson, presiding as a magistrate. The court proceedings revealed a grave incident of violence, with Donnelly facing charges of seriously assaulting Patrick… 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 Man, Michael Frawley, Honored with Life-Saving Award by the Royal Humane Society
The Royal Humane Society has recently bestowed a prestigious award upon Michael Frawley of Limerick for his courageous act of rescuing James Braddish from the treacherous waters of the Abbey River on June 17. This testimonial serves as a tribute to Frawley’s bravery and quick thinking during the incident. On… Read More
Limerick Annual Regatta: A Day of Excitement on the Shannon
In a spectacular display of skill and competition, the Limerick Annual Regatta unfolded today under the embrace of tropical weather. The event drew a sizable crowd to the enclosure, while the banks of the Shannon River were adorned with enthusiastic spectators. Impeccable arrangements set the stage for a day of… Read More
Remembering the Manchester Martyrs: Appeal to Support Allen’s Family
As the anniversary of the execution of the “Manchester Martyrs” approaches, Irishmen across the globe prepare to honour the memory of the brave trio who have become revered figures in the hearts of Irish nationals everywhere. This solemn occasion, marking the thirty-eighth anniversary of their tragic end, will see Limerick… 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
LIMERICK BISHOP DENOUNCES INDECENT PICTURE HOUSES
In a strongly worded letter addressed to the Reverend J. O’Connor, the Hunan Catholic Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has expressed deep concern over the exhibition of pictures of a dubious nature in the city’s picture houses. The bishop’s letter carries a stern warning, indicating potential drastic measures if the… Read More
Limerick Volunteers Show Unwavering Support for Mr Redmond in New Committee Election
In a significant move that underscores the political landscape of Limerick, the Limerick Volunteers, amidst a period of internal reorganization, have demonstrated their solid support for Mr John Redmond and the Irish Party. Last Thursday night, in response to concerns over Sinn Féin tendencies within their ranks, the Volunteers convened… Read More
“Resurgence of Limerick Lace Trade Amidst the Motor Craze”
In recent developments, it has come to light that the ever-expanding motor craze has unexpectedly breathed new life into the traditional Limerick lace trade. This exquisite form of Irish lace is experiencing a notable resurgence in popularity, particularly among women who seek to safeguard their complexion during their high-speed escapades.… Read More
Fashion Echoes Tradition – Children’s Attire in 1908 Ireland Reveals Timeless Elegance
In the heart of Ireland, where tradition intertwines with the modern currents of the new century, the attire of the young denizens paints a vivid picture of the times. The fashion sensibilities of children in 1908 reflect not only the societal norms but also the echoes of historical events and… Read More
Tragic Incidents Cast Shadow Over Christmas Celebrations in Co. Limerick
Heartbreaking accidents marred the festive spirit in Co. Limerick as two respected members of the community lost their lives in separate incidents on Saturday night. The unfortunate events have cast a sombre shadow over the Christmas celebrations in the region. In the first incident, Mrs. O’Sullivan, a farmer’s wife from… 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
Limerick Blaze Exposes Defective Water Supply, Community Fights Fire Collectively
A significant fire erupted in Limerick on Wednesday, causing extensive damage to local properties and highlighting the issue of a defective water supply. The blaze began in Mr Peter Maguire’s business premises on New Street, where the fire from the engine driving the baler spread to two tons of hay.… Read More
Tragic Demise of Dominick Armstrong, a Transatlantic Emigrant, Unfolds in Limerick
Wednesday evening turned sombre in Limerick as Dominick Armstrong, an emigrant with dreams bound for the United States, met an untimely demise. The news of his tragic end rippled through the city as the details surrounding his sudden illness and subsequent death unfolded. In a twist of fate, Armstrong, who… Read More
Tragic Death in Limerick: Dock Labourer Succumbs to Acetate Acid Poisoning
In a sombre turn of events, Thomas Costelloe, a dock labourer, was admitted to Barrington’s Hospital on Saturday evening, battling the effects of acetate acid poisoning. Unfortunately, his struggle for survival ended tragically, as he passed away this evening. The circumstances surrounding Costelloe’s poisoning are both perplexing and concerning. According… Read More
Limerick County Council Calls for Clemency Amidst Unrest
In a poignant display of solidarity and empathy, the Limerick County Council convened on Saturday, under the chairmanship of Mr W. H. Gubbins, J.P., to address the pressing issues stemming from the recent upheaval in Ireland. Against the backdrop of tumult and uncertainty following the rebellion, Mr Michael Quinlan, J.P.,… 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
Adjourned Meeting of Munster Fair Commissioners Fails to Convene Due to Lack of Quorum
An adjourned meeting of the Munster Fair Commissioners, which was set for one o’clock on Saturday, was unable to proceed as planned due to the absence of a quorum. The only members present at the meeting were Mr James Frost, JP, and Mr J Corneille from Adare. Mr Hunt, the… Read More
Philanthropy Enriches the Melody at St. Saviour’s Church, Limerick
The harmonious echoes within the Church of St. Saviour, Limerick, are poised to reach new heights, thanks to a generous pledge from philanthropist Mr A. Carnegie. In a commendable gesture, Mr Carnegie has undertaken to cover half the expenses for the installation of a new organ in the church, a… Read More
Limerick Man Sentenced for Breach of Trust: A Lesson in Integrity and Justice
In a recent judicial decision that resonated through the corridors of Limerick City’s legal community, Thomas Griffin faced the consequences of his actions in a courtroom that underscored the gravity of breach of trust in employment relationships. During the Limerick City Petty Sessions, Griffin was handed a sentence of four… Read More
DRAFT ORDER PURSUANT TO SHOP HOURS ACT, 1904
In accordance with the powers vested in us by the Shop Hours Act, 1904, the County Borough Council of Limerick hereby presents the following draft Closing Order: Closing Time: On Thursdays, all shops within the City of Limerick engaging in the following trades shall close at two o’clock p.m.: Drapery… Read More
PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY REGARDING THE ELLIS ESTATE SALE
In the halls of Parliament, the fate of the Ellis estate in the parish of Abbeyfeale, located within County Limerick, has become a subject of discussion. Mr O’Shaughnessy, a Member of Parliament, raised important questions related to the sale of this estate under the Land Act of 1903. Mr O’Shaughnessy’s… Read More
Oliver Cromwell: English Statesman and Military Leader
Oliver Cromwell (1599–1658) was a prominent figure in English history, known for his role in the English Civil War and the subsequent establishment of the Commonwealth of England. As a skilled military leader, Cromwell led the Parliamentarian forces to victory against the Royalists, ultimately leading to the execution of King… Read More
“Contest for Limerick Mayoral Election Begins, Heritage Preservation Concerns Raised, and Recent Riot Investigated”
In Limerick, various events have been shaping the city’s socio-political landscape, ranging from the beginning of the contest for the mayoral election to concerns about preserving the historical heritage of both Limerick and Athlone. While candidates prepare for the mayoral race, the citizens express their concerns about the loss of… Read More
Limerick Woman Margaret Scanlan Found Deceased in Henry Street Home
Limerick, Saturday – In a sombre turn of events, Margaret Scanlan, an unmarried woman who lived alone on Henry Street, was discovered deceased in her bed yesterday evening. The absence of any sightings since the preceding day raised concerns among acquaintances, prompting one to investigate further. Upon entering Margaret Scanlan’s… Read More
Limerick Yeomen, Heroes of South African War, Receive Warm Welcome
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a heartwarming celebration of valour and dedication, the Limerick Yeomen, who served gallantly in the South African War as part of the Imperial Yeomanry, were accorded a hero’s welcome during a splendid dinner event on Thursday night. Hosted with great pomp and circumstance at the esteemed… Read More
Clarification on Earthquake Sensations
In a letter to the editor of the Limerick Echo, Mr J. F. Bennis addresses remarks made in a previous issue regarding his ability to distinguish between different sensations. He explains that he and the other writer were able to differentiate between various sounds and occurrences, such as a railway… Read More
Siege of Limerick: A Historic Account of Bravery and Conflict
The Siege of Limerick, a pivotal event in the Irish War of Independence, unfolded with strategic manoeuvres and fierce battles, leaving an indelible mark on the annals of history. As forces clashed and strategies unfolded, the outcome of this siege hinged on courage, resourcefulness, and the relentless pursuit of victory.… Read More
Sensational Developments in Rathkeale Sworn Inquiry
Rathkeale, Limerick – In a dramatic turn of events, a sworn inquiry in Rathkeale witnessed sensational developments that left the local community abuzz with intrigue. The inquiry, presided over by Messrs. Coffey and Price, inspectors from the Local Government Board, took an unexpected twist. During the proceedings, Mr T. Hartigan,… Read More
“Limerick Politician Faces Allegations of Obscene Language: Legal Proceedings Unfold”
Limerick, Friday – In the midst of ongoing legal troubles, Mr John Dalton, a councillor of the Limerick Corporation, faced a new set of allegations at the Limerick City Petty Sessions today. Known for his recent involvement in the Connaught Winter case, where he was sentenced to a month of… Read More
Limerick Sanitary Authority Resolves Land Dispute with Noteworthy Legal Settlement
In a recent development within the Chancery Division, a resolution was disclosed before Mr Justice Barton concerning a legal dispute involving the Mitchelstown No. 2 Rural District Council and Mr William Henry Massey Bennett. The plaintiffs, acting as the local sanitary authority of the Mitchelstown rural district, pursued legal action… Read More
“Father Fined as Son’s Irregular School Attendance Sparks Concern: Possible Placement in Industrial School Discussed”
In a recent court hearing at Sheerness, Magistrate Georfie Frederick Curry was fined and summoned for his son’s irregular attendance at school. The 11-year-old boy, John James Travers o’Grady Curry, has been a subject of concern due to his persistent absence from classes despite an attendance order issued last year.… Read More
LIMERICK MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS: RESULTS AWAITED AFTER PEACEFUL VOTING
Limerick, Monday – The civic responsibility of electing three aldermen and councillors to the Limerick Corporation unfolded today, with the results poised to be unveiled on Tuesday afternoon. The anticipation is palpable among the 6,175 eligible voters, comprising both the Local Government Supplement voters and the municipal register, as they… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Expresses Concern Over Lack of Recruits and Unequal Treatment
Limerick – The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, has raised serious concerns regarding the allocation of the Irish Development Grant, specifically addressing the issue of funding for Irish colleges. In a notable circular, the Bishop highlights the challenges faced in securing fair financial treatment for Ireland and calls… Read More
Chaos on Lower Shannon Banks: Gale Ravages Estuary, Disrupts Limerick Steamship Co. Operations
The serene shores of the Lower Shannon estuary were transformed into a scene of turmoil following a fierce gale that battered the region, uprooting trees and leaving buildings in disarray. The tributaries of the Shannon—Glencarbry, Oraun, and Deel—swelled beyond their confines, unleashing torrents of floodwaters onto the adjacent low-lying lands.… Read More
Limerick Residents Seek Justice for Malicious Injury Claims
In a recent session at the County Court in Limerick Quarter Sessions, His Honour presiding over the proceedings heard several cases of malicious injury claims, underscoring the growing concern over such incidents in the region. Among the claimants was Thomas Gleeson, a farmer residing near Limerick, who successfully secured a… Read More
Limerick Gathering Draws 19,000 Munster Residents in Protest
In an unprecedented assembly of regional residents, approximately 19,000 Munster men congregated in the heart of Limerick to voice their concerns over the Hole Rule Bill and muster support for their cause. The gathering, which took place on Muster Street, transformed into a procession reflecting the sentiments of the assembled… Read More
“Limerick Sergeant’s Conduct Under Scrutiny: Allegations of Interference with Fellow Officers Surface in Co. Limerick”
Dear Editor, I hope this letter finds you well. I write to bring to your attention a matter of concern involving the conduct of a Sergeant in a station in Co. Limerick, near the picturesque Shannon. The station in question has been a site of discomfort for some officers due… Read More
Woman Sentenced to Two Months’ Imprisonment for Drunkenness and Disorderly Conduct in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In a court session presided over by Mr Hickson, a woman named Mary Ward was sentenced to two months imprisonment for charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct on the streets of Limerick. The court proceedings revealed that Ms Ward had engaged in disruptive behaviour while under the… Read More
Famous Athlete’s Father Laid to Rest in Limerick
Limerick – The funeral of the late Mr John Woulfe, hailing from Dunganville, Newcastle West, was held recently and drew one of the largest attendances the district has seen in years. The deceased, who reached the remarkable age of 85, belonged to one of West Limerick’s oldest and most respected… Read More
“Mr Davitt’s Perspective on Catholic School Question”
The intricate Catholic school debate in England has been stirred by a recent contribution from Mr Davitt, albeit in a rather convoluted manner. The intention of this discussion is not to intercede between Mr Davitt and the Bishop of Limerick, for the Bishop is undoubtedly equipped to engage in such… Read More
LIMERICK DONATES £600 FOR MOTOR AMBULANCE
In a gesture of generosity, the Committee of the County of Limerick Branch of the Red Cross Society has contributed £600 towards the acquisition and maintenance of a motor ambulance destined for frontline service. This significant donation, facilitated by contributions from the city, underscores the community’s commitment to supporting vital… Read More
Limerick Estate Dispute Set for Trial
A long-standing legal battle over the estate of Mr James Baggot, a resident of Donoman Castle, Co. Limerick, has resurfaced, with assets valued at a quarter of a million sterling in Buenos Aires and a mere €2,000 in Ireland. Mr Baggot, who passed away in 1908, left behind a will… Read More
Campaign Against Evils of Drink and Betting Urged by Very Rev. Dr O’Riordan
Before departing for Rome to assume the role of Rector at the Irish College, the Very Rev. Dr O’Riordan addressed members of the Arch-Confraternity in Limerick. He acknowledged that while the city may not have more drunkenness than elsewhere, there was room for improvement. Dr O’Riordan stressed the negative impact… Read More
Limerick Journalists’ Association Faces Challenges and Advocates for Press Rights
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Journalists’ Association held a fully attended meeting at their club rooms last night, where various important matters were discussed, and decisions were made regarding the welfare and rights of local journalists. One of the key topics of discussion was the request from the Government Board… Read More
Misleading Story Sparks Controversy: Limerick Council Member Clarifies Alleged Eccentric Behaviour
In a recent turn of events, a story that circulated in English papers concerning an alleged eccentric incident involving Mr J. O’Grady at a Limerick County Council meeting has sparked controversy and raised questions about the accuracy of news reporting. The alleged incident, which made headlines, prompted Mr M. A.… Read More
Home Rule Demonstration In Limerick: A Show Of Unity
A large and enthusiastic gathering of people from Clare, Tipperary, Waterford, Cork, and Kerry convened on Sunday in Limerick for a significant Home Rule demonstration. The meeting, attended by approximately 15,000 individuals, featured prominent speakers including Mr John Redmond, MP.., and Mr William O’Brien, MP.., among others. The Mayor of… Read More
“Passing of Former Head-Constable James Robinson Mourned in Limerick”
It is with a heavy heart that we convey the news of the passing of James Robinson, the former Head-Constable, in Limerick. This sorrowful incident took place last Friday when Mr Robinson, aged 74, breathed his last. Having dedicated his years in service, Mr Robinson contributed valiantly to both the… Read More
Justice Served: Farmer Awarded Compensation for Malicious Burning
At the Limerick Assizes last Saturday, Lord Justice Holmes upheld the decision to grant compensation to James Lane, a farmer, for the malicious burning of his hay in December of the previous year. The ruling was confirmed, acknowledging the hardships Lane had endured since taking possession of an evicted farm.… Read More
Lively Scenes Unfold at Limerick Irish Board of Guardians Meeting
Limerick, Ireland – The recent meeting of the Limerick Irish Board of Guardians proved to be a riveting spectacle, suggesting that those with a taste for excitement and drama should consider attending these gatherings. What began as a routine meeting took an unexpected turn when the Chairman refused to entertain… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENT FACES CHARGES IN ALLEGED STABBING INCIDENT
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent development at the Limerick City Petty Sessions, a local resident named Henry Byrnes has been charged with allegedly stabbing Mrs. Mullany of Arthur’s Quay, causing her grievous bodily harm. The incident occurred in April last year, and the victim, who runs a small shop… Read More
Limerick Divorce Suit Unfolds: Allegations of Cruelty and Alimony Dispute
In a contentious legal proceeding before Mr Justice Pim in the Probate and Matrimonial Division, the case of Healy v. Healy unveils a saga of marital discord centred in Co. Limerick. Mrs. Kathleen Healy, represented by Mr Hennig, K.C., instructed by Mr V. O’Donoghue, petitioned for pendente lite support in… Read More
Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Calls for Tenders
The Committee of Management of the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum has announced that tenders will be considered for the supply of various articles for the institution for the twelve months from April 1, 1905, to March 31, 1906. The articles required include beef and mutton of the first quality, cuttings,… Read More
PUBLIC WELLS IN LIMERICK CLOSED DUE TO TYPHOID CONCERNS
In a recent development in Limerick, a report has been received from Professor McWeeney of Dublin, sounding the alarm regarding samples of water extracted from public wells. The report deems these water sources as potential carriers of typhoid infection, prompting swift action from the District Council, which has promptly ordered… Read More
A Scottish Musical Clan Captivates Audiences: The Mather Family’s Rise to Fame
In the cultural hub of the Scottish capital, a family of accomplished entertainers, known colloquially as “The Mather Family,” has carved a notable niche for themselves. Over the past few years, this musical ensemble has steadily ascended to prominence, consistently captivating audiences at concerts and various events across Scotland. Their… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENT FACES BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
In the King’s Bench Division No. 1 (Civil Side), a case unfolded yesterday with a focus on Limerick, Ireland, before Mr Justice Boyd. In the matter of Murray vs. Culhane, Mr Patrick Kelly, representing Miss Mary Murray, a hospital nurse from Rathkinlin, county Limerick, sought an order from the court.… Read More
“Fiddle Player’s Complaint: Court Case Reveals Musical Dispute”
In a curious case brought before his Honour Judge Adams at the Newcastle West Quarter Sessions, a farm servant with a passion for music found himself as the plaintiff. The complaint stemmed from an alleged assault by a wealthy farmer who purportedly broke the fiddle the servant was playing outside… Read More
Landmark Judgment in Limerick Clarifies Leasehold Tenants’ Deductions Under Local Government Act
In a significant judgment delivered at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams addressed the issue of the proportion of rates to be deducted by leasehold tenants under the Local Government Act. In the case, a landlord, Mr Pitt, sued his tenant Mr (name unspecified) for half a year’s rent on… Read More
Coal Shortage Sparks Concerns in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board has highlighted growing concerns over a significant decrease in coal supplies, prompting urgent discussions among stakeholders. The board revealed a staggering decline of 24,000 tons in coal deliveries via sea transport to Limerick. This reduction has not only impacted… Read More
Limerick No I Rural Council Adopts “Nature’s Time” Resolution
In a decisive move, the Limerick No I Rural Council convened on Saturday and embraced a resolution advocating for the preservation of what they termed “Nature’s time.” The resolution, proposed by Chairman Mr P. K. Hogan and seconded by Mr P. O’Halloran, urged the authorities not to tamper with traditional… 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’s Gaelic League Advocates Youth Engagement Amidst Linguistic Revival
In the heart of Limerick, the annual general meeting of the Gaelic League witnessed fervent discussions on preserving Irish culture, with a particular emphasis on engaging the youth in linguistic revitalization efforts. Reverend James Hayes, the President of the League, championed the idea of encouraging boys and girls freshly out… Read More
Kilkee’s Challenging Season and the Call for Improved Attractions
A correspondent currently embracing the “simple life” at “Kilkee the Grand” has shared some observations about the current state of Kilkee and the need for revitalization. Kilkee, a coastal town known for its natural beauty and attractions, seems to be facing challenges this season, with many expressing the view that… Read More
Richard Croker: A Stalwart Irishman’s Rise to Derby Victory
“Caricature showing politicians and people representing different professions revolving around head of Richard “Boss” Croker as the Sun.” In the annals of racing history, Mr Richard Croker, the inaugural former Tammany Boss to triumph at the Derby, emerges as a true son of Ireland, hailing from the quaint town of… Read More
“Limerick’s Legal Landmark: High Court Upholds Officer’s Decision in Historic Governance Dispute”
In a significant legal battle that has captured the attention of Limerick and beyond, the decision of the officers was upheld today in the High Court’s King’s Bench Division, a ruling that resonates through the historic streets of Limerick City. This case, involving Alderman Daniel Mc Niece and the plaintiff,… Read More
Interesting Discussions at Limerick’s Whole House Committee, National Holiday Agitation, and Housing for Workers
An interesting discussion took place tonight in the Whole House Committee connected with the road difficulty. Some members seemed to think that the Chamber of Commerce— brainy and intelligent, as Alderman Daly admits— did not dare suggest anything for improvement of the state of the streets. Councillor Slattery objected to… Read More
Controversy Surrounds Mungret College’s Alleged Lack of Irish Identity and Authenticity
Dear Sir, I must express my satisfaction at the positive reception of the “Annual” of Mungret College by both you and your readers. It is indeed gratifying to know that this esteemed institution is aligning itself with the Gaelic League and actively engaging Ireland’s youth in the pursuit of their… Read More
Successful Opening Concert at the Athenaeum in Limerick
Our correspondent reports that a highly successful opening concert took place on Friday night at the Athenaeum in Limerick. Despite a disappointingly small audience, it is hoped that this does not reflect the overall interest in the work of the Gaelic League. The concert began with Dr Douglas Hyde’s amusing… Read More
Presentation to a Great Southern and Western Railway Official in Limerick
On Monday night, Mr James Cronin, a former Clerk on the Great Southern and Western Railway in Limerick, was presented with a valuable gift by a number of his railway colleagues prior to his departure for South Africa. Mr Cronin has secured a good position with the Cape Government Railway… Read More
Challenges Faced at Gaelic Athletic Association Sports
The recent sports event organized by the Gaelic Athletic Association at the Markets Field faced significant challenges, calling for practical and effective measures to control the crowd. The program on Sunday was demanding, leading to a larger turnout than expected. However, inadequate arrangements by the committee resulted in a subpar… Read More
Enniskillen Sailors’ Daring Escape Resolved
In a tale reminiscent of maritime mysteries, the whereabouts of two sailors from H.M.S. New Zealand, anchored in Lough Swilly with the Channel Fleet, have been uncovered. Lozcombe and King, the sailors in question, who deserted their vessel in a daring move on a rough Friday morning, were apprehended in… Read More
“LIMERICK LASSES CLAIM THE CROWN IN GLOBAL BEAUTY PERCEPTION”
In the perennial debate over the world’s most attractive women, a strong case has been made for the fair inhabitants of Limerick, Ireland. The assertion, rooted in the local perception of beauty, suggests that the women of Limerick possess a unique charm characterized by a combination of facial freshness, radiant… 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


