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
United Irish League: Local Reorganisation Efforts Gain Momentum in Limerick
In a bid to revitalise community engagement and political activism, residents of Cappamore, County Limerick, gathered for a public meeting on Sunday. The focal point of discussion was the reinstatement of the local branch of the United Irish League, drawing a significant turnout from the community. Under the chairmanship of… Read More
Treasure Troves: Unveiling the Artistry and History of the Ardagh Cup and Beyond
Exploring the Celtic School of Art in the 10th and 11th Centuries Treasure troves have long held a mysterious and captivating allure, promising glimpses into the past, brimming with historical and artistic significance. In a lecture presented at the Victoria Galleries by Mr H.F. Martin from the Victoria and Albert… Read More
MAN AND DOG FIGHT IN LIMERICK
A disturbing incident occurred in Limerick yesterday when George Adams was charged with obstruction and worrying a collie dog. Witnesses testified that Adams was on his hands and knees in Queen Street, with his teeth latched onto the throat of the distressed dog, causing it to howl in pain. The… Read More
Miss Gipsy Grime Expresses Gratitude for £3 Donation Amidst Tragic Circumstances
In the midst of her distressing circumstances, Miss Gipsy Grime, the granddaughter of the late Dean of Limerick, has expressed her deep gratitude to the members of the public who generously contributed to her cause. After her recent appearance at Bow Street Police Court, where she faced charges of attempting… 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
John Redmond Calls for Land Reform to Prevent Turmoil in Ireland and Encourages Harmony among Political Parties
In a recent meeting in Edinburgh connected to the United Irish League, MP John Redmond talked about land reform in Ireland, stating that the prospects for the country are bright and a significant land reform measure is expected to become law. The proposals made by the Land Conference, deemed generous… Read More
Limerick Faces Legal Scrutiny Over Live Geese Plucking
In recent legal proceedings at Pallaskenry Petty Sessions, the controversial act of plucking live geese took centre stage, once again drawing attention to the ongoing debates surrounding the practice in the county of Limerick. Several summonses were addressed during the week, leading to fines being imposed after a protracted hearing.… Read More
Limerick Stockbroker’s Bankruptcy Unveils Complex Legal Battle
In a courtroom drama unfolding at a bankruptcy hearing overseen by Mr Justice Dayd, intricate financial webs were untangled as Thomas Macsweeney, a stockbroker hailing from Limerick, faced a multitude of claims and counterclaims. Macsweeney, who had departed from the country in September 1903, found himself entangled in a web… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners Reflect on Robust Maritime Performance Amidst Irish Harbours Association Dynamics
In a meeting convened by the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, held yesterday under the esteemed leadership of the Mayor, significant discussions unfolded regarding the maritime activities in the region. The meeting delved into the annual report presented by the Secretary, Mr John Boyd, outlining the port’s performance and shedding light on… Read More
“Legacy of the Sea: John Wolfe Ambrose and the Maritime Metamorphosis of New York Harbors”
John Wolfe Ambrose, born on January 10, 1838, and passing away on May 15, 1899, was a prominent Irish-American engineer and developer. His legacy is defined by his instrumental role in overseeing the creation of sea channels within and leading into New York Harbor. Ambrose’s efforts were pivotal in establishing… Read More
Munster Hurling Cup Final: Cork Triumphs Over Limerick in Spirited Match
Tipperary – The highly anticipated Munster Hurling Cup final between Cork and Limerick took place in Tipperary on Sunday, drawing a sizable crowd of enthusiastic spectators. The match was filled with excitement and closely watched by fans from both sides. Upon their arrival at the railway station, the Cork team,… Read More
TOWN TENANTS’ MOVEMENT GATHERS MOMENTUM IN LIMERICK
The town tenants’ movement in Limerick is gaining traction and displaying a vibrant and active presence. The local public figures who are spearheading this effort deserve commendation for their dedicated work, which has successfully raised significant public awareness and support within the city. The delegation representing the Limerick branch of… Read More
Dr O’Dwyer Raises Concerns Over Education Commissioners’ Directive
LIMERICK, Saturday – Dr O’Dwyer, K.C., Bishop of Limerick, has issued a circular to the Managers of Limerick National Schools expressing grave reservations regarding a recent directive from the Commissioners of National Education. The directive in question pertains to the distribution of a pamphlet titled “Patriotism,” authored by Mrs. May… Read More
A Federal Veteran Passes Away
It is with deep sorrow that we report the passing of Michael Dore, a distinguished veteran of the Federal Army, in Shanagolden, County Limerick. Michael Dore, who had reached the age of 72, leaves behind a legacy of service and courage, having served under the command of General Sherman during… Read More
“Tragic Loss: Gunner Edward Brown of Limerick City Artillery Militia”
In the autumn of 1900, a sombre cloud of mourning descended upon the Limerick City Artillery Militia as they faced the devastating loss of one of their own – Gunner Edward Brown. This heartbreaking incident, involving a fatal accident on the London and Tilbury Company’s railway line, not only left… Read More
Lament in Limerick: George Lloyd’s Sacrifice in Ypres
In the heart of Limerick, a solemn air hangs heavy as news arrives of the demise of Mr George Lloyd, a brave soul who made the ultimate sacrifice near Ypres. The youngest son of Mr Thomas K. Lloyd, a respected figure in Heathfield, Kilmeedy, Mr George Lloyd’s journey from the… Read More
Mayor of Limerick Demonstrates Full Commitment to Dublin’s Board of Technical Instruction
The Mayor of Limerick’s active involvement and dedication to the Dublin Board of Technical Instruction is commendable. Attending all the meetings demonstrates a strong commitment to fostering educational development and promoting the interests of Limerick. By actively participating in the board’s deliberations and decision-making processes, the Mayor has shown a… Read More
Twyford’s Wreck: Limerick Harbour Board Discusses Removal Options
Limerick – During a meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, presided over by the Mayor, a letter from Mr Twyford regarding the wreck at Matthew Bridge was read. The letter stated that operations to shift the wreck had commenced and they expected it to be removed in a few days.… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of John Joseph Begg
The sombre news of the passing of Mr John Joseph Begg, the eldest son of Captain Begg of Cecil Street, has cast a veil of sorrow over the city of Limerick. His untimely death at Barrington’s Hospital last week has left a void in the hearts of his many friends,… 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 Resident Commits to Mental Health Facility Following Attempted Suicide on Dublin-Cork Train”
In a recent court case, James W. Swan, a native of Cork, faced charges for attempting to commit suicide by jumping from a train during a journey from Dublin to Cork in December of last year. The proceedings unfolded, shedding light on the individual’s mental state. The evidence presented in… Read More
“Urgent Call to Uphold Morality and Reject Indecency”
Amid concerns over the promotion of indecency within society, an impassioned appeal has been made to both Christian values and the ethical standards of the people. The need to choose between embracing Christian virtues and maintaining moral integrity, versus permitting pagan beliefs and behaviors, has been emphasized. The dichotomy between… Read More
Sequel to Cork Tragedy: Constable Sullivan Takes Custody of a Russian Seaman in Limerick
Limerick— A significant development unfolded yesterday in the aftermath of the Cork tragedy as Constable Sullivan of the Royal Irish Constabulary, stationed in Cork, arrived in Limerick. His mission was to take charge of Elias Lokavalla, the Russian seaman apprehended in connection to the stabbing affray that resulted in the… Read More
Sir James Craig: Northern Ireland’s Longest-Serving Prime Minister
Sir James Craig, the inaugural Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, held office for nearly two decades, making him one of the longest-serving leaders in the region’s history. Craig’s tenure, marked by political challenges and societal transformations, played a significant role in shaping Northern Ireland during its formative years. Appointed as… Read More
Limerick Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting Reviews Productive Year’s Work Amidst Economic Challenges
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent annual meeting, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce reflected on its accomplishments over the past year. Mr A.W. Shaw, JP, President of the Chamber, delivered a statement highlighting the challenges faced by the country and the continent due to the trade depression. Despite these difficulties,… Read More
Dispute Over Wages in Limerick Threatens Lockout, Heightens Tensions Between Labor and Management
Limerick, Ireland – A simmering dispute over wages in Limerick has escalated, with some workers already on strike and the threat of a lockout looming over the horizon. This labour standoff has cast a cloud of uncertainty over the region, impacting various industries, including transportation, and intensifying tensions between labour… Read More
Cousins Acquitted of Causing Death at Limerick Assizes
James and Michael Normoyle were found not guilty at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, after being accused of causing the death of John Dillane, a resident of Glin. The cousins, having faced a serious charge, can now breathe a sigh of relief as the court has ruled in their favor,… Read More
Old Irish Superstitions: A Glimpse into Folk Beliefs
In the latter half of the 19th century, J. Good, an Oxford graduate who ran a school in Limerick, documented a variety of intriguing superstitions prevalent among the rural peasantry of that era. These curious beliefs shed light on the intricate tapestry of folklore that was woven into the lives… Read More
Joyous Union at St. Mary’s: Winifred Mary Evans-Owynne’s Wedding
In a joyous ceremony at the beautifully adorned St. Mary’s Church in Stamfordham, Winifred Mary Evans-Owynne, daughter of the Reverend G. Evans-Gwynne, entered into matrimony with Mr Christian Wilfrid James. The union took place on April 3, and the nuptial knot was bound by the bride’s father, assisted by the… Read More
Allegations Against Limerick Priests Regarding Impoverished Individuals’ Dances Dismissed as Baseless
Limerick, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 – A letter attributed to an individual using the pseudonym “Rusticus” has emerged, making serious accusations against Limerick priests regarding dances held in the homes of impoverished individuals. However, the contents of the letter, filled with unfounded claims and malicious libels reminiscent of the infamous… Read More
Potato Trials and The Goold Estate: Parliamentary Inquiries
Potato Trials Query:In the House of Commons, Mr William Long raised a query about the Irish Agricultural Department’s handling of the “pess of Cornwall” potato variety trials. He inquired whether the Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was aware of the Department’s refusal to provide Mr Williamson with… Read More
Postponement of Presentation for Freedom of Limerick to Mr William O’Brien
In regards to the special meeting scheduled for Monday by the Corporation of Limerick for the purpose of presenting the Freedom of the City to Mr William O’Brien, MP.., the Mayor has received the following letter: “George Hotel, Limerick,November 6th, 1904. My Dear Mr Mayor, I have received the message… Read More
Munster Council Meeting: Venue Controversy and Financial Discussions
Thurles, Ireland – The Munster Council convened in Thurles on Sunday, with Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan from Kerry presiding as Chairman. Several members attended, including Mr W. Cartin and Mr M. Riordan from Cork, Mr W. Naughton from Limerick, Mr C. Kearney from Clare, and Mr P. McGrath serving as… Read More
Glin Petty Sessions: Alleged Assault Case
On Saturday, the fortnightly Petty Sessions were held in Glin with Major Kiggell presiding, accompanied by Mr Stephen Peguum, Dr Charles McUDonnell, and Mr Francis Fitzgerald. District Inspector Cusack was also present. The case involved a farmer named John Culhane who charged Sergeant O’Rorke and Constable Kellahan with assaulting him… Read More
Limerick Assizes: Legal Battles Unfold
In the annals of justice at the Limerick Assizes, two noteworthy cases emerged, each shedding light on the complexities of legal proceedings and the pursuit of justice. Assault Case: Normoyle vs. Reidy and Ruddle The courtroom was the stage for a gripping legal confrontation, as Michael Normoyle, a farmer hailing… Read More
Persecution of Jews Continues in Limerick, Prominent Figures Speak Out Against Attacks
The distressing persecution of Jews in Limerick persists, prompting the local Hebrew congregation to seek assistance from prominent figures in the community. In response to their plea, the Bishop has issued an order to cease these acts of persecution. Additionally, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, has expressed his solidarity… Read More
Limerick City and the Emergence of New Community Corps
Limerick City has long been intertwined with the ebb and flow of historical events, and its connection to the birth of new community corps adds another chapter to its rich narrative. In recent times, a noteworthy development unfolded in the suburbs of Mungret, where Mr J. Dalton spearheaded the initiation… Read More
Legal Dispute Unfolds in Limerick: Norah’s Fall from Tenement Window
Limerick, Ireland – A case of utmost importance has made its way to the King’s Bench Division, casting a spotlight on the tragic incident involving a young child named Norah. The heart-wrenching incident occurred when Norah fell a harrowing forty-five feet from a window in a tenement building situated on… Read More
St. Mary’s Temperance Society Hosts Successful Lecture and Concert
Limerick, Ireland – On Sunday night, the St. Mary’s Temperance Society organized a delightful concert and an enlightening lecture at the County Courthouse. A large and appreciative audience gathered to enjoy the evening’s entertainment. The proceeds from the event will be allocated to support the society’s newly acquired premises on… Read More
“Archaeological Unearthing in Limerick Reveals Soldier’s Remains from Williamite Siege”
In a notable discovery, workmen excavating the Limerick Hay Market on Monday uncovered human remains dating back to the Williamite Siege. The find, situated approximately 300 yards from the site of the Breach, where intense fighting took place during the siege, sheds light on the historical significance of the region.… 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
Peaceful Assizes in Limerick as Justice Dodd Opens Sessions
Limerick, Friday – The Spring Assizes in County Limerick commenced with an air of tranquillity as Mr Justice Dodd took his seat in the County Crown Court at 11 o’clock this morning. The High Sheriff, Captain J. J. White, J.P., and the Under-Sheriff, Mr Benjamin K. Lucas, were in attendance.… Read More
DRAFT CLOSING ORDER PURSUANT TO SHOP HOURS’ ACT, 1904 – LIMERICK COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
In accordance with the powers conferred upon them by the Shop Hours’ Act of 1904, the County Borough Council of Limerick has decided to enact a Draft Closing Order for certain trades within the city. After considering the evidence presented, the Council is satisfied that a prima facie case has… Read More
Triumphs and Thrills at Limerick’s Autumn Racing Extravaganza
In the heart of the historic city of Limerick, enthusiasts and sportsmen alike gathered for the much-anticipated Limerick Autumn Meeting that unfolded in splendour over the scenic Greenpark course on Wednesday and Thursday. The ancient city, with its roots extending into the depths of history, served as the backdrop for… Read More
LIMERICK ESTATE PUT UP FOR SALE WITH UNCERTAIN RIGHTS
The estate of Robert levers, situated in the picturesque Golden Vale of Co Tipperary, has recently been put up for sale. However, the bidding fell short of expectations, and Mr Justice Ross, presiding over the Land Judges’ Court, expressed his concerns. The property, valued at £5,000, seemed to have an… 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 LABOUR DISPUTE: TEMPORARY TRUCE BRINGS RELIEF
In a recent development from the vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, a strike that had paralysed the local labour force has found a temporary resolution, bringing relief to the community. The Limerick Steamship Company, at the heart of the controversy, has decided to reinstate several labourers, marking a crucial turning… Read More
LIMERICK MARKS MANCHESTER MARTYRS’ ANNIVERSARY WITH IMPRESSIVE DEMONSTRATION
Limerick, Ireland – In a poignant display of unity and remembrance, the city of Limerick marked the anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs with a notable demonstration on Sunday. The event, which brought together various city bands, trade societies, and public bodies, culminated in a gathering at Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery.… Read More
Disagreement Among Jurors Marks Connaught Assizes in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The Connaught Assizes in Limerick witnessed a contentious trial yesterday as thirteen men were indicted for riot and unlawful assembly at an event that took place on August 5. The proceedings, presided over by Mr Justice Andrews, unfolded with the Crown alleging disorderly conduct during a Sheriff’s… Read More
Sold-Out Success for Macdona’s Musical Comedy Delight at Royal Theatre
The Royal Theatre in Limerick witnessed a weekend of resounding success as it played host to Mr Charles Macdona’s musical comedy production of “The Country Girl.” The theatre, now newly decorated, was filled to capacity with eager patrons, all drawn by the promise of an unforgettable performance delivered by a… Read More
Limerick’s Grievances: Unveiling the Challenges of Local Rates
In the intricate web of railway commerce, where slates and bricks become pawns in a game of rates and negotiations, the city of Limerick finds itself at the crossroads of discontent. The echoes of dissatisfaction reverberate not only in the chambers of commerce but also in the hallowed halls of… Read More
Limerick Farmer Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Manslaughter
LIMERICK, Wednesday — Today, in the County Crown Court, presided over by Mr Justice Pan and attended by High Sheriff Mr Henry J. Molochier, J.P., the conclusion of a criminal trial marked a solemn moment for the community. John Walsh, a farmer from the Kilballyheeny district, faced trial yesterday on… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Liner Hesperian’s Lifeboats
The historic port city of Limerick welcomed an unusual sight on Tuesday night as the collier, Inchbrayock, docked with two additional vessels in tow – lifeboats belonging to the torpedoed liner, Hesperian. The poignant arrival stirred conversations among locals and visitors alike, reflecting on the perils of the sea and… Read More
“Freeman’s Journal” and the Controversy Surrounding Smutty Plays
In a curious turn of events, the “truly Catholic” Freeman’s Journal of Ireland finds itself embroiled in a controversy concerning its editorial choices, specifically its promotion of what has been deemed “putrid filth” in the form of smutty plays. The newspaper, which traditionally caters to a Catholic readership, is now… Read More
A Royal Welcome: Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Redeemer Extends Warm Greeting to Father Martin Raus in Limerick
Limerick, Friday Night – The arrival of the Right Reverend Father Martin Raus, Superior-General and Rector Major of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, in Limerick was met with a resplendent and royal welcome from the Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Redeemer. Father Raus had come to visit the Redemptorists… Read More
Limerick (No. 2) District Council Faces Payment Certification Challenges
At the adjourned half-yearly meeting of the Limerick (No. 2) District Council on Saturday, Chairman Mr John McNersey, JP, presided over discussions regarding payment certification. The council deliberated whether they could certify payments for the day as there were discrepancies in the pay form sent to County Surveyor Mr Dobbin.… 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
Limerick Technical Committee: Appointments and Industry Concerns
The Limerick Technical Committee convened under the guidance of the City High Sheriff, Mr E. J. Louw. The meeting, attended by several members including Rev. A. Murphy, Rev. Brother Nolan, Rev. James Dowd, and a number of others, addressed various topics including the knitting industry in the region. Progress on… Read More
Ireland’s Unforgettable Hero – A Historical Chronicle
In the annals of Irish history, the name Patrick Sarsfield stands as a symbol of valour, patriotism, and unwavering commitment to a cause. Born in the midst of turbulent times, Sarsfield’s life and legacy have left an indelible mark on Ireland’s rich history. His story is one of courage, determination,… Read More
Limerick Loses Loyal Leader: Former Irish MP.. Passes Away in London
In a sombre turn of events, the illustrious former Nationalist Member of Parliament for West Limerick, Mr M. Austin, bid farewell to this world at his London residence on Thursday night. The passing of the esteemed politician, aged 61, brings a veil of mourning not only over the corridors of… Read More
“Mr James Shanahan: Celebrating 54 Years as the Oldest Station Master in Ireland”
In a momentous celebration, Mr James Shanahan, the distinguished Station Master at Limerick, is set to mark his Golden Wedding anniversary today. Not only does this occasion signify five decades of marital bliss, but it also underscores an impressive 54 years of dedicated service in railway work, making Mr Shanahan… Read More
LIMERICK PRESS AND COUNTY COUNCIL LOCKED IN BOYCOTT BATTLE OVER ADVERTISING PRICES
In an escalating conflict that has caught the attention of Limerick’s locals, a curious standoff has emerged between the Limerick County Council and the city’s newspapers, with the dramatic reduction in advertising rates at the core of the dispute. This rift has now reached a boiling point as the Council… Read More
Limerick S. P. C. A.: Upholding Animal Welfare in Historical Context
The quaint and vibrant city of Limerick has witnessed a tapestry of events throughout its history, from political upheavals to social reforms. However, amidst the pages of time, one notable thread stands out—the annual meeting of the Limerick Branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (S.… Read More
Judgment in Limerick Municipal Election Petition Case
Limerick – The Record Court in Limerick today delivered judgment in the Municipal Election Petition case brought forward by Mr Patrick Bourke, Vice-Chairman of the Limerick Board of Guardians. Mr Bourke contested the election results, claiming that he should have been elected as Councillor for the Custom House Ward in… Read More
Annual Training Begins for 5th Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers
The 5th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers, affectionately known as the County Limerick Regiment, commenced its annual training with an assembly at the Strand Barracks. The battalion is set to undergo training at Cappantimore, a picturesque location nestled in the leafy expanse of the Clare Hills, located approximately two… Read More
Brutal Attack on United Irish League Abbeyfeale Branch Member
At the meeting of the Abbeyfeale branch of the United Irish League, presided by Reverend Father Cusey, P.P., a serious incident was reported. Mr Robert Williams Wynne, a wealthy gentleman residing in a remote area of Gartbewin County, was the victim of a brutal attack. Timothy Swift, a labourer from… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD CONVENES FOR FORTNIGHTLY MEETING
On Monday, the Limerick Harbour Board gathered for their regular meeting with Mayor presiding. In attendance were notable figures such as Alderman O’Mara, Alderman O’Brien, and Messrs W Whelan, W Hollijay, and J F Power. The meeting was well-attended, with the presence of Mr John Boyd, the secretary, Mr Fitzmaurice,… Read More
Dispute over Evicted Farm in Pallasgrean Sparks Correspondence War
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, As requested by Father Casey, PP, during the recent meeting of the United Irish League Executives for the City and County of Limerick held in the Town Hall, I hereby request the publication of the following correspondence regarding my farm. The… Read More
Thrilling Hunt Unfolds as Limerick Hounds Showcase Remarkable Prowess
In the absence of Mr Baring, who is currently recuperating from a broken collar bone, the hounds of Shanagolden delivered a spectacular display of skill and agility, treating enthusiasts to a day of exceptional sport last Wednesday. Stepping into the role of the absent master, Harry Norman, the first whipper-in,… Read More
“Limerick Chronicles: Mixed Success of Technical Classes, Workhouse Medical Appointments, St. Ita’s House Reopens, Teaching Gaelic, Butchers’ Carelessness, and Cemetery Vandalism”
In recent events in Limerick, there are numerous various aspects and developments in the city, beginning with the surprising failure of technical instruction classes. The lack of interest shows many people are unmotivated to participate. However, the author also mentions a significant meeting that took place with the employer and… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Addresses the N.S.P.C.C.: Protecting Ireland’s Children from Cruelty
On a Thursday in Carrick-on-Suir, the Bishop of Limerick delivered an address that shed light on the critical work undertaken by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (N.S.P.C.C.). The occasion was the annual meeting of the local branch, where Bishop Dr Sheehan of Waterford and Lismore… Read More
Important Appeal: Financial Support for the National Party
To the People of Ireland, Fellow Countrymen, Several weeks ago, we reached out to you with an earnest appeal—to entrust the National Party with the necessary funds, ensuring it could enter the upcoming General Election on equal financial footing with those who stand against the National cause. Given the limited… Read More
Knockarana Estate in County Limerick Sold, Tenants Secure Favorable Rent Agreement
In a significant development, the esteemed Knockarana Estate in County Limerick has been sold, marking a new chapter for the property. The tenants of this renowned estate, under the ownership of Mr John Minchin Harnett of Weston Supermare, have received a notification from the agent, Mr James Welpiy from Limerick.… Read More
Limerick Man Jailed for Falsely Posing as Military Deserter; Case Raises Concerns about Strain on Authorities
The case of William Mullen, who falsely claimed to be a deserter from the Royal Field Artillery, has raised concerns regarding the challenges faced by authorities in handling individuals who mislead the police and waste resources. Mullen, initially confessing to Police-Constable Harris that he was a deserter, later revealed that… Read More
CONCILIATION BOARD CONSIDERED FOR LIMERICK TRADE DISPUTES
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Technical Education Committee convened to discuss a significant proposal aimed at resolving trade disputes within the city. The Town Clerk submitted a letter urging the committee to appoint a representative to the Conciliation Board, a body proposed for arbitration in trade-related conflicts. This initiative was… Read More
“Outdoor Relief in Limerick Union: Protests from Trade Organisations”
Several public bodies have expressed their strong opposition to a proposed change in the outdoor relief system, and various trade organizations have joined in the protests. Here are the details of their actions: At a delegate meeting of the Congregated Trades, convened on a Wednesday night and chaired by Mr… Read More
Mungret College Leads in Irish Spirit
In a notable shift within Ireland’s educational landscape, Mungret College in Limerick has emerged as a beacon of Irish cultural and linguistic revival. Known for its Jesuit heritage, the college now stands out for its profound embrace of Irish identity, largely attributed to the influence of its leadership, including a… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club Annual General Meeting
The annual general meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club took place at 19 O’Connell Street in Limerick. Mr A. Stritch, Vice Chairman, chaired the meeting in the absence of the President, Mr Finucane, who was unable to attend due to illness. The meeting had a good attendance of… Read More
“Riverview House and Lands Up for Auction: A Rare Opportunity in Limerick!”
Riverview House and its sprawling lands are set to captivate potential buyers as it goes under the hammer in an upcoming auction. The esteemed auctioneer, Mr Glinscman, has been entrusted by Capt. Gerald Fitzgerald to facilitate the sale on the premises. This highly anticipated event is scheduled for Tuesday, the… Read More
Motion for Increase of Wages for Dredger Hands Discussed at Limerick Harbour Board
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, chaired by Mr Myles Long, a motion was brought forward by Mr Whelan calling for an increase of 2s 6d per week to be granted to the dredger hands in their wages. Mr Russell expressed his general support for paying fair… Read More
LIMERICK MAN CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER
In a recent court case in Limerick, Ireland, Stephen Bourke faced charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of his father, Patrick Bourke, on September 24th of last year. The Grand Jury had initially rejected a bill for wilful murder, but the prosecution pursued charges of manslaughter against the… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: Remembering William Abraham and His Contributions
The city of Limerick and Ireland as a whole mourn the loss of Mr William Abraham, MP.. for the Harbour Division of Dublin, who passed away yesterday at his residence in London. Mr Abraham, aged 73, succumbed to a severe bout of influenza, despite initial signs of recovery. His departure… Read More
Generous Gesture To Sir Vincent Nash, D.L., to Aid Bereaved Families in Kilkee Tragedy
In a heartfelt response to the recent tragedy befalling Kilkee Fishermen, Sir Vincent Nash, D.L., the Honorary Treasurer, has received a poignant letter from his Lordship, the Bishop of Limerick, Edward Thomas O’Dwyer. The letter, dated December 1st, 1910, expresses the Bishop’s appreciation for the initiative to raise funds for… Read More
Legal Action Against Limerick County Council: Verdict Upheld
Lord Justice Holmes presided over the Limerick Assizes, where he upheld a decree of £21 awarded by Judge Adams to John Moloney of Kilmallock. The award was granted to compensate Moloney for injuries sustained by his horse and carriage, which overturned while he was driving between Kilmallock and the railway… Read More
LIMERICK SHIPPING TRADE CRISIS AVERTED THROUGH DIPLOMACY
Limerick, Sunday — In a commendable display of civic diplomacy, the looming strike that could have paralysed the shipping trade in Limerick has been successfully averted. The timely intervention of Mayor and Alderman MacNeice played a pivotal role in defusing tensions between labourers and merchants, thereby ensuring the smooth continuation… 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 Unveiled: A Tale of Tumult at the Irish Convention
In a dramatic sequel to the disorderly affairs at the recent Irish National Convention, the city of Limerick finds itself thrust into the spotlight once again. The courtroom became a stage for startling revelations and heated exchanges as Mr Ebalys, a follower of Mr William O’Brien, took center stage in… Read More
Passing of the Marquis of Sligo: A Gentleman of Many Facets
It is with deep regret that we report the passing of the Marquis of Sligo, which occurred on the morning of the previous day in Westport, County Mayo. The Marquis, a man of distinction, had reached the venerable age of sixty-one. The late Marquis, who held the esteemed position as… Read More
Limerick Labour Party Manifesto Calls for Political Change Ahead of General Election
Limerick, Ireland – September 8, 1900 – In a bold and passionate manifesto released today, the Limerick Labour Party has issued a resounding call for change in the Irish political landscape as the nation gears up for the upcoming general election. The manifesto, signed by prominent figures including Mayor Daly,… Read More
Successful Conclusion of Thomond Feis
The Thomond Feis came to a successful close on Sunday night at the Athenaeum. The ballroom was filled to capacity, and the atmosphere was filled with immense enthusiasm. The highlight of the evening was the staging of Dr Douglas Hyde’s play, “The Bursting of the Bubble.” The cast included J.… Read More
Limerick’s Musical Legacy: Dr P. W. Joyce’s Enduring Contribution to Irish Folk Music
In the world of Irish folk music, the late Dr P. W. Joyce stands as a towering figure whose life’s work has left an indelible mark on the nation’s musical heritage. Often compared to Gladstone’s linguistic pursuits, Dr Joyce’s dedication to preserving and cataloguing “Old Irish Folk Songs and Airs”… Read More
“No Cause for Alarm: Limerick’s United Front in Food Supply Stability”
In a remarkable show of community resilience and proactive measures, Limerick’s local business leaders convened at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, affirming their commitment to maintaining stability in the city’s food supply amidst growing national concerns. The assembly, led by notable figures such as Mr Wm Holliday, J.P., President of… Read More
Limerick Farmer Fined for Neglecting to Eradicate Noxious Weeds
At a recent session, held before Mr P. Sullivan, R.M., Dr Magner, and Dr J. B. Hayes, Michael Fitzgerald, a farmer from Ardgoole, faced charges brought by the Department of Agriculture. The allegations pertained to Fitzgerald’s failure to eliminate noxious weeds, including thistles, on his property, as mandated by a… Read More
The Irish Contribution in the Face of War: Echoes of Limerick
In the heart of Ireland, a united nation stands firm in its resolve, as the great war with Germany continues to rage on. The people of this emerald isle, reborn and resilient, are now singularly focused on a common cause—the war that has enveloped Europe. The once-prevailing concerns about trade… Read More
“Electric Lighting Contract Controversy and Workhouse Medical Staff Protests
Limerick, a vibrant and historic city on the western coast of Ireland, is a place of perpetual motion and lively discourse. In this letter, we bring you some of the latest news and views from the city, covering such topics as electric lighting, workhouse medical staff, the prison inquiry, the… Read More
Limerick Resident Arrested After Firing Shots in Shocking Incident
In a startling turn of events, Co. Limerick has once again found itself at the centre of attention as a reservist, identified as James Coleman, was apprehended by the police following a disturbing incident in Athlacca. The town, situated between Kilmallock and Croom, witnessed a series of indiscriminate gunshots fired… Read More
POLITICAL TURMOIL IN NEWCASTLE WEST: MPS ASSAULTED, ALDERMAN JOYCE SERIOUSLY INJURED
In the wake of the tumultuous and riotous events that unfolded during a political meeting in Newcastle West on Sunday, a disturbing picture emerges, revealing the violent assault on several Irish Members of Parliament. Among those targeted, Alderman Joyce, MP.., suffered severe injuries, adding a grim tone to the already… Read More
Limerick Board of Conservators Holds Triennial Meeting
The Limerick Board of Conservators recently convened at the The Courthouse, Glin, Thomas E. Pegum presiding over the triennial meeting. Representatives from various divisions, including the A. Flectorsi Division, No. 5 Limerick District, were present to elect members to key positions. Dr S. Pegum and Messrs. Walter E. Bartholomew Culligan,… Read More
Resolution of the Corporation: Mourning the Loss of a Respected Colleague
At the City Petty Sessions, a solemn atmosphere prevailed as the Mayor, along with other magistrates, gathered to address the passing of one of their esteemed colleagues, Mr John Guinane. The late Mr Guinane, a dedicated magistrate, was well-regarded for his integrity, local knowledge, and compassionate nature. His presence and… Read More


