“Train Derails En Route from Limerick to Kilkee, Prompting Concern and Investigation”
Limerick, Ireland – In a disconcerting turn of events, an incident unfolded yesterday that left passengers in shock and panic as a train en route from Limerick to Kilkee derailed near the city. The derailment, which occurred during a much-anticipated excursion, led to a series of injuries and chaos on… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Inquest Opens into the Mysterious Death of J. M. Tracey
Limerick- In a solemn gathering at Barrington’s this evening, an inquest unfolded, shrouded in grief and bewilderment, probing into the tragic demise of J. M. Tracey. The City Coroner, Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., presided over the proceedings as a sombre jury sought answers surrounding the untimely passing of a… Read More
Excursionists from Limerick Explore Queenstown with Revered Clergy
A sizable group of excursionists hailing from Limerick embarked on a delightful trip to Queenstown last Sunday. The travellers were members of the Holy Family and Temperance Organization, representing St. Mary’s Parish in Limerick. Eagerly anticipating their journey, they boarded a specially arranged train and arrived at their destination on… Read More
EMBRACING LIMERICK’S NATIVE INDUSTRIES: A CALL FOR SELF-HELP AND SUPPORT
Professor Windle of Queen’s College, Cork, delivered a compelling lecture at the Athenaeum on Friday night, urging Limerick and Ireland at large to rally behind their native industries. Presided over by Alderman Joyce, the Mayor of Limerick, the gathering included clergy and members of the Corporation who came together to… Read More
The Nationalist Party: Trouble in the Camp
There is no denying that serious trouble has erupted within the Nationalist party. Instead of being united and poised for a strong fight, disunity now plagues the ranks, and dissension is brewing among the party’s leaders. Mr O’Brien and his supporters have taken up arms against an unusual foe –… Read More
Persecution Of The Jews In Limerick
The Imperial Protestant Federation, in collabouration with various British and Irish Protestant organizations, has expressed deep concern over the recent mistreatment of Jews in Limerick. At a fast meeting, it was unanimously agreed to address a letter to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, drawing attention to the enclosed reports from… Read More
Sir Henry Blake: A Self-Made Man’s Journey from Limerick to Renowned Magistrate
Sir Henry Blake, a remarkable figure in his seventieth year, traces his origins back to Limerick, where he was born. His life story is a testament to his status as a self-made man, having ascended from humble beginnings to a distinguished career. Notably, Sir Henry’s journey commenced in the Royal… Read More
Limerick Suffragists Prepare for Franchise League Meeting
Limerick, Ireland – In anticipation of a crucial meeting this week, members of the Munster Women’s Franchise League in Limerick are busily preparing for an event featuring prominent speakers Mr Charles Hersey and Miss G. D. Cummins. The gathering aims to address and garner support for the Franchise Bill, prompting… Read More
Milestone Jubilee Celebrations for Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-warming display of community spirit, the Board of Guardians in Limerick marked the 25th anniversary of the Episcopal consecration of Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. The esteemed clergyman received a letter, read during a meeting chaired by Lady Emly, expressing the Board’s congratulations on this significant… Read More
Captain Shawe-Taylor Appeals for Unity in the Changing Ireland
In response to not being granted a hearing at the recent Dublin Orangemen meeting, Captain Shawe-Taylor shares his views in a letter, calling for a united approach in the evolving landscape of Ireland. Captain Shawe-Taylor notes that a new spirit of hope, self-confidence, and industrial enterprise is sweeping through Ireland.… Read More
Demand for Irish Self-Government Echoes in Limerick as Mr Redmond Rejects “Half-Way House” Proposal
In a densely populated gathering at Grange, County Limerick, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament for the Irish Parliamentary Party, addressed a significant assembly organized by the United Irish League and the Land and Labour Association. Presided over by Mr MP.. O’Shaughnessy, the meeting saw Mr Redmond vehemently expressing dissatisfaction… 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
Extraordinary Scene Unfolds in Limerick as Jarveys Refuse to Drive Dr Long
LIMERICK, IRELAND – An unusual and somewhat comical scene unfolded in George Street, Limerick, recently, involving Dr Long, who had just returned to town following a brief vacation. The incident, which transpired on a Saturday around 12:30 p.m., drew a sizable crowd and left many bewildered onlookers in stitches. Dr… Read More
Statement by a Limerick Draper Regarding Jewish Indebtedness
According to reports, it has been claimed that there is a significant amount of debt owed by the Jewish community in Limerick to local drapers, totalling several hundred pounds. This deferred payment of debts has been a matter of concern. The London Daily Express recently published a specific account of… Read More
Fond Farewell to Limerick Nationalist: Mr Michael Shine’s Legacy in Irish Arts
The passing of Mr Michael Shine, a devoted advocate for Limerick’s cultural heritage and a steadfast supporter of Irish arts, has left a void in the community. With a career dedicated to nurturing local talent and preserving Limerick’s cultural identity, Shine’s influence resonates deeply across the city. Throughout his tenure,… Read More
Limerick Family Seeks £5,000 Damages in Dublin Trial Over Late Dr Robert Barry’s Tragic Demise
In a courtroom drama unfolding in Dublin, the family of the late Dr Robert Barry of Limerick has set forth a poignant plea, demanding £5,000 in compensation from Messrs Speight and Son, reputable timber merchants in the heart of Limerick. The crux of their claim hinges on the assertion that… Read More
OUR LIMERICK LEGACY: EPISCOPAL COMMENDATION AND JUBILANT CELEBRATION
In a momentous occasion on Friday night, a significant ecclesiastical presentation took place in Limerick, Ireland, marking the Jubilee of a prominent clergyman, the Bishop of Limerick. The elabourate event unfolded at the Hilltop venue, attracting widespread attention and earning praise from attendees for its reverent proceedings. The pivotal presentation,… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: United Irish League Gathers for Inspiring Meeting
LIMERICK – In a well-attended gathering reminiscent of Ireland’s historical struggles for unity and autonomy, the United Irish League convened at St. Patrick’s Hall on Rochdale Road. The meeting, graced by the presence of prominent figures such as Alderman and Councillor Joyce, unfolded as a resounding call to action, rekindling… Read More
“Times’ Call for Suppression of United Irish League Fails: Limerick Resists Oppression and Paves Way for Irish Independence Movement”
The United Irish League, formed in 1898, aimed to promote Irish nationalism and independence from British rule. As an influential force in Irish politics at the time, the League also sought to ensure land reform and autonomy for the Irish people. In 1902, the Times newspaper, a British conservative daily… Read More
Philanthropist Mr Carnegie Receives Honours in Ireland
In recent days, the distinguished philanthropist, Mr Carnegie, has been granted the Freedom of Perth, and he has expressed his intention to accept a similar accolade from the city of Limerick, as he concurrently prepares to be awarded the Freedom of Cork. Despite Mr Carnegie’s demanding schedule, which primarily involves… Read More
Dispute in Limerick as Former American Soldier Faces Charges
In an unsettling turn of events in Limerick, Thomas Kelly, a resident of the city and a former American serviceman, found himself in legal turmoil after an altercation with Mr P. Shanahan, a local cocoa trader and property owner. The dispute, which unfolded on Christmas morning, took a concerning twist… Read More
1831 – The Fearsome Encounter: Wildcats of Cragg Wood, County Limerick
In the annals of 1831, a gripping tale unfolded in the heart of Cragg Wood, nestled within the picturesque landscapes of County Limerick. This narrative revolves around Mr Cahill, a resident of Whiskey Hall, whose routine hunting expedition took an unexpected turn, leading to a harrowing encounter with three wildcats… 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
TENSE CONFRONTATION AT CORPORATION MEETING
In a surprising turn of events at the recent Limerick Corporation meeting, an extraordinary scene unfolded between Alderman Donnellan and Councillor Long-Sheriff. The Mayor, Councillor T. Ryan, presided over the meeting that witnessed heated exchanges between the two figures. Alderman Donnellan initiated the clash, questioning Councillor Long about previous remarks… Read More
Limerick’s Grain Trade Faces Challenges as Ocean-Going Vessels Diverted from Port
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, chaired by Mr J. P. Goodbody, concerns were raised regarding significant financial losses incurred by the Board due to the diversion of ocean-going vessels away from the port of Limerick. The discussion highlighted the impact of recent disruptions on the city’s… Read More
Limerick Journalists’ Association Holds General Meeting
On Saturday night, a general meeting of the Limerick Journalists’ Association took place at their new premises located at 17 George Street. Mr W. Reky presided over the meeting, with several other members in attendance, including Messrs. J.H. Wright, J.A. Baldwin, C. O’Sullivan, W.S. Burke, J.M. O’Connell, G. MacDonagh, W.… Read More
Limerick Updates: Archconfraternity Retreat Success, County Council Elections Loom, and Post Office Overhaul Needed
St. John’s Division of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family’s annual Retreat, conducted by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, closed on Sunday night after what reports say was an extremely successful event. The retreat attracted large crowds, with over 2,000 members receiving Holy Communion during the final service. With the… Read More
Defiant Boy Faces Legal Action: Parents Fined for Non-Compliance with School Order
In a recent court appearance at the Limerick Petty Sessions, a case involving a 14-year-old boy named Albert Wells shed light on the complexities of parental discipline and the enforcement of education requirements. The boy’s parents were summoned to court for failing to comply with a court order issued in… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Deliberates on Swivel Bridge Construction
During the latest session of the Limerick Harbour Board, significant attention was directed towards a letter from the Board of Trade detailing the progress of work on the new swivel bridge spanning the Shannon at Sarsfield Street. The correspondence highlighted the poetical movement of the project, accompanied by a cautious… Read More
Munster News Sold for £650 in Chancery Auction
In a sale ordered by the Court of Chancery, the Munster News, a triweekly newspaper based in Limerick, was successfully sold for the sum of £650. The winning bidder, Mr J. F. Coughlan from Kilrush, is a member of the family that originally founded the publication. This sale marks a… Read More
Science, Art, and Technical Classes Commencing Soon
Starting on Monday, September 18th, 1905, a wide array of educational opportunities awaits the public as the Science, Art, and Technical classes begin their sessions. Covering diverse subjects, the classes will cater to various interests and learning needs. The curriculum includes Evening Continuation Subjects, such as Workshop Arithmetic, Practical Mathematics,… Read More
Municipal Cleanliness and the Bishop’s Appeal
On November 25, 1905, the topic of municipal cleanliness came to the forefront, and the need for improvements was evident in various cities. The Bishop of Limerick spoke out on this matter during a Nursing Association meeting, directly addressing local authorities and raising concerns about the state of cleanliness within… 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
Limerick Faces Criticism Amidst Controversial Statements by Local Priest
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent letter to the local paper, the Rev. J. Gleeson, a prominent figure in the community, has criticized both the Irish Party and the Molly Hibernian Order, stirring controversy in the region. Expressing his discontent with the Irish Party’s approach, Father Gleeson lamented their failure… 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
Historic Limerick Cathedral Hosts Joyous Wedding Ceremony Uniting Two Prominent Families
Limerick, Ireland – In a heartwarming celebration of love, faith, and community, Limerick Cathedral became the setting for a joyous wedding ceremony that captivated the hearts of all in attendance. Robert Gerald Rodney Eden, the son of the late Canon Eden, former rector of Sedgefield in Durham, joined in matrimony… Read More
“The Griffin Memorial Receives Generous Donation from Mr P Kennedy”
Mr P Kennedy of Military Road has made a significant contribution of £50 towards the Gerald Griffin Memorial, as announced recently. In a letter addressed to the Mayor, Mr Kennedy expressed his support for the project and outlined the background of his pledge. The following is a copy of the… Read More
Limerick’s St. Mary’s Cathedral Receives Ceremonial Presentation of Colours by Royal Munster Fusiliers
In a dignified ceremony during the week, the Royal Munster Fusiliers presented ceremonial colours to the Dean and Chapter of St. Mary’s historic Cathedral in Limerick. The event, steeped in tradition and marked by customary rituals, highlighted the deep-rooted historical significance of St. Mary’s Cathedral within the community. St. Mary’s… Read More
Munster-Connaught Exhibition Promotes Irish Industries
In a grand ceremony, the Munster-Connaught Exhibition was officially inaugurated in Limerick. The event was graced by the presence of the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Aberdeen, who received a warm welcome from the locals. The city was adorned with flags and bunting, creating a festive atmosphere for the… Read More
“LIMERICK LAMENTS LOSS OF BELOVED PRIEST”
The community of Ardagh, County Limerick, mourns the passing of Reverend John Holtman, who peacefully departed this life on Sunday at the age of 71, following a period of declining health spanning several months. Rev. Holtman, affectionately known to parishioners as Father Holtman, served faithfully in various capacities throughout his… Read More
Letter from Bishop of Limerick to Chief Secretary for Ireland
St. Munchin’s College, Limerick,23rd December 1904 My Lord Bishop, I am directed by the Bishop of Limerick to acknowledge the receipt of the letter of the 21st instant which you have been so good as to send him through your secretary. The Bishop had already, before writing to you, carefully… Read More
Limerick’s Young Ireland Society Explores Origins of “The Croppy Boy” and its Connection to Shakespeare
A special meeting of the Young Ireland Society in Limerick recently featured an engaging presentation by Mr C.F. Cronin. Titled “An Irish Footnote to Shakespeare,” his paper delved into the fascinating origins of “The Croppy Boy” and its intriguing connection to the works of the legendary playwright, William Shakespeare. In… Read More
Lamenting the Loss of a Limerick Luminary: Mrs. Wyndham Gabbett’s Legacy in Ireland
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its tales and the lush landscapes tell stories of generations past, the city of Limerick is mourning the loss of one of its most cherished luminaries, Mrs. Wyndham Gabbett of Mount Rivers (Image). Her recent passing has cast a sombre… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES THROUGH RECENT DISTURBANCES
Limerick, Ireland – In the aftermath of disturbances that followed a Unionist meeting in the city, discussions unfolded during a meeting of the Borough Council Committees on Wednesday night. The Corporation addressed the issue, contemplating a thorough inquiry into the events that transpired. A report from the Law Adviser was… Read More
Judge Adams’ Solomon-Inspired Test Resolves Bizarre Dog Dispute in Limerick Court
In a curious case that recently unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the courtroom was filled with an intrigued audience looking forward to an unusual legal battle. Presiding Judge Adams, known for his astute judgments, found himself arbitrating a peculiar dispute between two parties over damages caused by an allegedly… Read More
Lady Aberdeen’s Visit to Limerick: Honouring Academic Excellence and Charitable Endeavours
In a distinguished event poised to grace Limerick with elegance and celebration, Her Excellency the Countess Aberdeen is scheduled to arrive today. Lady Aberdeen’s visit is not only a testament to the city’s cultural richness, but also an opportunity to acknowledge and reward academic achievement. The evening promises a gathering… Read More
Intriguing Deliberations in Limerick Council Over Annual Rotation of Councillors
Limerick, Ireland – The halls of Limerick’s Council were abuzz with lively debates and heated voting sessions as members pondered the motion to institute an annual rotation policy, whereby the Councillor with the fewest votes in each ward would retire on a yearly basis. The discussions unfolded in an instructive… Read More
“Late Justice James Murphy: A Legal Luminary’s Unconventional Start in Limerick”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The late Justice James Murphy, a legal luminary who left an indelible mark on the Irish Bar, embarked on his remarkable legal career with an unconventional and humorous tale to tell. Born in 1823, he was called to the Irish Bar at the tender age of 23… Read More
LAND ACQUISITION DISPUTE UNFOLDS IN LIMERICK ESTATE
In a development surrounding the recent land purchases by tenants on the Limerick estate, individuals who availed themselves of the Land Act are taking a stand. The crux of the matter lies in their decision to withhold the initial payment for the purchased lands until certain conditions are met. The… Read More
Series of Tragic Burn Incidents in Limerick Spark Safety Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – In a devastating sequence of events, Limerick has witnessed a string of fatal burn incidents in less than a fortnight, with the most recent tragedy involving a two-year-old boy named John Flannery. The heart-wrenching incident unfolded on Broad Street, casting a shadow of sorrow over the community… Read More
Harvest Thanksgiving Services Illuminate Limerick Cathedral
Limerick, Ireland – The annual Harvest Thanksgiving Services took place at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick on Sunday, drawing a significant turnout despite the challenging weather conditions. The sacred venue was adorned with exquisite decorations, featuring daffodils, Michaelmas daisies, and an array of fruits and vegetables interspersed with greenery, autumnal… Read More
In Memoriam: Judge Adams, A Wit in the Court and Beyond
The news of Judge Adams’ passing has reverberated with profound regret, not only in Limerick, where he presided as the County Court Judge but also in London, where his wit and conversational prowess left an indelible mark. Beyond the legal arena, Judge Adams was celebrated as a captivating personality, a… Read More
Limerick County Council Faces Financial Challenges
At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, chaired by Mr P. Vaughan, the Council received a significant letter from the Local Government Board regarding their financial situation. The letter addressed concerns raised by the Council’s solicitor, Mr Leahy, about the possibility of promoting a Provisional Order under the… Read More
Assessment of Agricultural Schemes: Successes and Failures
In the realm of agricultural schemes, it is essential to differentiate between those that have proven beneficial to the community and those that have fallen short of expectations. A prominent example of a successful scheme is the cattle program, which has yielded significant advantages for our county. However, it is… Read More
Fatal Confrontation Unfolds in Doon, Co. Limerick: Farmer Patrick Buckley Succumbs to Injuries Amidst Family Feud
In a tragic turn of events, the serene landscape of Doon in County Limerick witnessed the demise of a local farmer, Patrick Buckley, who was found lying wounded in a dyke by the constabulary yesterday. The distressing incident culminated in Buckley’s untimely death, casting a sombre shadow over the community.… Read More
Limerick Constable Faces Neglect of Duty Accusation in Ongoing Window-Breaking Saga
Limerick, Ireland – In a tale reminiscent of a bygone era, a police inquiry unfolded in the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland, with Constable William Bryan at the centre of the storm. The accusation of neglect of duty, hurled by District Inspector Cusack, has cast a shadow over the diligent… Read More
Tragic Passing of Limerick’s Protestant Bishop Unfolds
In a sombre turn of events, the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, the esteemed Protestant Bishop of Limerick, has passed away unexpectedly in Limerick today. The demise comes after a brief period of illness attributed to undisclosed causes. Dr Bunbury, who had held the episcopal position since the past decade, served… Read More
Sad Farewell to Mrs. McGrath: A Loss to the Community
With deep sorrow, we announce the passing of Mrs. McGrath, a highly respected and esteemed citizen. She was the beloved wife of Mr Timothy McGrath, a merchant residing on William Street. Mrs. McGrath’s demise occurred at her residence on the 4th of this month. Her death has left a void… Read More
Respected Figure from Killiard, Ardagh, Mourned
In Ardagh, West Limerick, the passing of Mr M. Cremin, D.C., has left a profound sense of loss in the community. A scion of a well-regarded and long-established local family, Mr Cremin was not only an accomplished farmer but also a dedicated public servant. His demise, which occurred on Thursday,… Read More
Glin Mourns as Murder Investigation Unfolds
In a sombre development, Maurice O’Shaughnessy, a young man from Glin, Co. Limerick, has become the central figure in a murder investigation that has sent shockwaves through the community. The victim, Francis Fitzgerald, held the esteemed position of a Justice of the Peace, and the incident occurred on the fateful… Read More
A Very Serious Case of Assault At Croom
At the Limerick Assizes, Michael McLaughlin was indicted for assaulting Andrew Moore on February 11th, 1904. Mr Phelps, instructed by Mr Bloom, appeared as the defence counsel, and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr Phelps presented the defence’s case, stating that the defendant lived in Cork and worked as a… Read More
TECHNICAL CONGRESS SET TO ENRICH LIMERICK’S KNOWLEDGE HUB
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Technical Committee, held under the esteemed chairmanship of Very Rev Father Murphy, and attended by Mr W.B. Joyce and Mr M. Mcloerney, the city’s prospects for intellectual growth and knowledge-sharing were at the forefront of discussion. The committee convened to deliberate on the… Read More
Tobacco Firms Provide Cigarettes to Limerick Prisoners in German Camps During Great War
In a remarkable display of solidarity and humanitarian support, tobacco firms Messrs. Spillane, Clune, Raleigh, Clarke, and Cahill have pledged to provide cigarettes to Limerick prisoners held in German prison camps during the Great War. This announcement comes following a meeting where representatives from the tobacco companies were approached by… Read More
Limerick Council Extends Warm Welcome to Irish Parliamentary Party Leaders
In a special session held in Limerick on Saturday, the Limerick County Council convened to prepare a warm welcome for three distinguished guests: S. Redmond, J. Dillon, and J. Devlin. The purpose of the meeting was to draft an address that would be presented to these individuals during their limerick… Read More
Licensing Dispute in Limerick Takes Center Stage in Dublin Court
In a noteworthy legal affair, a licensing case originating in Limerick has found itself under the scrutiny of the King’s Bench Division in Dublin. The courtroom, presided over by Mr Justice Johnson, Mr Justice Gibson, and Mr Justice Kenny, witnessed the unfolding of the case of “King (Loch) v Fitzpatrick… Read More
Silver Jubilee Celebration of Confraternity of the Holy Family Commemorated with Solemnity and Gratitude
Limerick, July 9, 1905 – The historic streets of Limerick and Newcastle West reverberated with joyous cheers and heartfelt prayers yesterday as the local Confraternity of the Holy Family celebrated its Silver Jubilee with grandeur and solemnity. Hundreds of faithful members from both towns assembled in the markets for a… Read More
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
Limerick Gears Up for National Health Insurance: A Letter from Health Commission Received
Limerick, Wednesday — In a significant development, the Limerick Guardians convened today with Lady Reale presiding over the meeting. A notable item on the agenda included a letter received from the National Health Insurance Commission, signalling their readiness to establish healthcare facilities in several districts. The missive urged cooperation in… Read More
Limerick Union Seeks Competent Superintendent for Facility Operations
The Limerick Union has announced its intention to hire a competent individual to oversee the installation and management of various essential services within their facility. The appointed superintendent will be responsible for the efficient operation of machinery, heating systems, cooking facilities, disinfection processes, and laundry services. Additionally, the chosen candidate… Read More
Legal Dispute Over Prosecution Authority in Liquor Sales
A recent legal dispute regarding the prosecution authority for cases involving the sale of intoxicating drinks without a license has come before the King’s Bench Division. The case involves the application of District-Inspector Loch for a mandamus to compel the Justices to provide a statement for consideration by the Court.… Read More
Royalty to Grace Cork International Exhibition
Limerick, Ireland – In a captivating display of international diplomacy and military collabouration, Prince Henry of Prussia, currently at the helm of the German manoeuvring squadron in Irish waters, is set to embark on an official visit to the esteemed Cork International Exhibition. The event promises to not only bolster… Read More
Limerick Launches District Recruiting Committee to Support Army Expansion
In a significant move to bolster the ranks of the new Army, Limerick has initiated the formation of a permanent district recruiting committee. The foundational meeting took place on Tuesday evening at Cruise’s Royal Hotel, under the chairmanship of Sir Alexander W. Shaw. The event saw a notable turnout, indicating… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Proposed Military Rifle Range Sparks Tension in Limerick
In recent developments in Limerick, Ireland, the proposed establishment of a military rifle range at Ballycannon, County Clare, has ignited controversy and tension within the community. The spotlight on this issue intensified as Mr Michael O’Hartigan of Parteen, a vocal opponent of the proposal, attended a meeting of the Corporation… Read More
Limerick Leads the Way in Revolutionary Wheat Growing Initiative Amidst Agricultural Debate
In an era where sustainable farming practices and food security are at the forefront of agricultural discussions, the County Limerick Agricultural Committee has taken centre stage. At a recent meeting presided over by Rev. T. Curtin, P.P., the committee delved into the pivotal issue of wheat cultivation in Ireland, particularly… Read More
Limerick Corporation Commends Mayor’s Handling of Rebellion Crisis
In a meeting held by the Limerick Corporation on Thursday night, Alderman McNeice moved a resolution expressing gratitude on behalf of all classes of citizens towards Mayor Mr B. Quin, J.P., D.L., for his efforts in maintaining peace, order, and safety within the city during the recent tumultuous times. The… Read More
Gratitude Illuminated: Limerick Tenants Honour Father Coleman
In a quaint ceremony at the residence of Mr Lawrence O’Donnell in Glin, Co. Limerick, Father Coleman, the revered clergyman, received a remarkable token of appreciation from tenants who had recently secured their holdings on the Knight of Glin’s estate. The gesture, a poignant expression of thanks, unfolded in the… Read More
Mysterious Death Unfolds Near Limerick as Body Found in Grand Canal
In a sombre turn of events, a body discovered in the Grand Canal near Clonlara, a few miles from Limerick, has raised suspicions of foul play. The victim, identified as a middle-aged man, presumably a labourer, was found with a broken arm and head wounds. The incident unfolded on Saturday,… Read More
Unusual Seismic Activity Detected near Limerick, Ireland
In an unexpected turn of events, seismic activity has been recorded near Limerick, Ireland, capturing the attention of researchers and locals alike. The notable tremors were detected by sensitive instruments at the Mungret College Observatory, bringing to light an intriguing geological phenomenon. Mr J. J. Shaw, a resident of West… Read More
Limerick Lace: A Royal Endorsement and its Significance
In the waning days of the 19th century, the world watched with fascination as the British Empire’s Queen Victoria, often hailed as the ‘Grandmother of Europe,’ extended her gracious hand to her German royal relatives through acts of generosity. Among the tokens of goodwill she bestowed upon these minor German… Read More
“Reliving Shawn-Na-Scoob: A Playful Summer in Limerick: Seaghan’s Joyful Transformation”
During the summer months, when the pace of studies eases up in a secondary school, a delightful and light-hearted event took place involving a young lad named Seaghan. His friends at the school decided to involve him in a playful escapade, transforming him in ways that he had never experienced… Read More
“Ada Rehan’s Retirement: A Retrospective on the Illustrious Career of an International Actress”
Born in the bustling city of Limerick in 1860, Ada Rehan’s journey from her Irish roots to the heart of the American theatre scene is a captivating tale of unexpected beginnings and undeniable talent. Rehan’s story is a testament to how one can stumble into greatness, leaving a profound mark… 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
“The Balancing Act of Military Leadership: Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Orkney’s Tale”
In the realm of military affairs, a compelling tale emerged, shining a spotlight on the efforts of Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Orkney, a figure of authority within the 3rd Battalion Oxfordshire Light Infantry. His unwavering commitment to the welfare of his soldiers took centre stage, revealing the intricate balance between military orders… Read More
Barrington’s Hospital Flourishes in Annual General Meeting
In a resounding display of unity and progress, the annual general meeting of the Governors of Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick took place yesterday, with Mayor Mr T. Ryan at the helm. The proceedings unfolded smoothly, providing insight into the institution’s commendable state and its invaluable contributions to the community. Under… Read More
Limerick Residents Voice Concerns Over Education Proposals
In a recent surge of public discourse in Limerick, Irish parents have been expressing their apprehensions regarding Mr Birrell’s education scheme. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, the Bishop of Limerick, shared his perspective in a public address, acknowledging Mr John Sweetman as the lone voice recognizing the far-reaching implications of… Read More
“Public Meeting in Limerick Protests Military Bands and Union Jack Display”
A public meeting was organized in Limerick to address the issue of employing military bands at local events in place of civilian bands. The meeting took place in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall and was well-attended by a large and orderly crowd. The chair was taken by Mr… Read More
Discovering German Ancestral Roots in County Limerick, Ireland
In a heartwarming tale that spans continents and centuries, a Pennsylvanian German embarked on a journey to Ireland, seeking a connection to his ancestral roots. His expedition led him to the picturesque landscapes of County Limerick, where he encountered the descendants of his fellow countrymen who had settled in the… Read More
Limerick’s Protestant Young Men’s Association Votes in Favour of Recreational Spaces
In a decision reflecting the changing dynamics of social engagement, the members of the Protestant Young Men’s Association in Limerick, after a thorough four-and-a-half-hour discussion on Friday night, have voted in favor of introducing recreational spaces within their premises. The outcome of this decision highlights a progressive approach towards accommodating… Read More
Unionism in the South: A Call for Consideration in Limerick
The recent Unionist meeting held in Limerick was organized by the Junior Branch of the Irish Unionist Alliance. It serves as a significant reminder of the existence of a small but devoted body of loyalists in the southern and western counties of Ireland. This article reflects on the meeting, emphasizing… Read More
LIMERICK DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY REPORT
The regular monthly gathering of the Limerick No. 1 District Council convened on the recent Tuesday. The session was overseen by Mr C. McNamara. Among those in attendance were Lady Emily, Mrs. O’Brien, Miss Barrington, Messrs. J. and McDonagh, T. Lane, J. Nolan, J. Fitzgeld, M. Hayes, C. Keogh, J.… Read More
Limerick Resident Cleared of Bodyke Murder Charges
In a recent court appearance in Limerick, Markham, a local resident, faced yet another round of legal proceedings linked to the tragic incident known as the Bodyke Murder. Markham, who has been repeatedly summoned in connection with the murder of Michael Higgins, which occurred near Bodyke in February, once again… Read More
Statistics Highlight Trends in Trade Union Membership and Funding
The recently released report on trade union statistics has ignited discussions about labour practices and workforce dynamics. The report, issued by the Registrar General of Friendly Societies, provides insights into the membership and funds of trade unions across the nation. At the end of the year 1004, there were 739… Read More
Limerick Takes Center Stage in Evolving Home Rule Debate
In a surprising turn of events, yesterday’s Cabinet meeting has brought forth a remarkable shift in the discourse surrounding Home Rule for Ireland, with a notable endorsement from an unexpected source – “The Times.” Known for its consistent opposition to the Irish demand, the leading article in yesterday’s edition has… Read More
“Historic Royal Arms Theft Case Ends: No Prosecution for Limerick Trio”
In a surprising turn of events, the Attorney-General for Ireland has opted not to pursue charges against Joseph Ryan, a Limerick Corporation member, John Fitzgerald, and Joseph Egan, who had been awaiting trial in connection with the alleged theft of the Royal Arms from Limerick Town Hall. The Royal Arms,… Read More
SON OF A PROUD LIMERICKMAN: ALFRED PERCEVAL GRAVES
Alfred Perceval Graves is the son of the late Dr Graves, Bishop of Limerick, and was born in Dublin in 1846. He received his education at Trinity College, where he excelled, achieving double-first honours in classics and English. Graduating in 1870, he entered the Home Office and served as private… Read More
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN CLARE: FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN FARMERS
A disturbing incident occurred in Cromer Bridge, situated about eight miles west of Ennis, resulting in the tragic death of a farmer named Michael M‘Guane from severe injuries. The unfortunate event occurred on Friday. It appears that M‘Guane possessed a turf bank in the area, and adjacent to his bank… Read More
University Meeting in Limerick Combines Eloquence and Humour
Dear Editor, I am writing to provide a brief report on the recent University meeting held on Wednesday, which proved to be a remarkable event for various reasons. While I will refrain from discussing the broader national issues at stake, I cannot help but acknowledge the exceptional nature of the… Read More
Limerick Extends a Celtic Welcome: Proposal to Host Next Pan-Celtic Congress
In a missive that has found its way to the Mayor of Limerick, currently away from the city, a proposition has been put forth that could see the next Pan-Celtic Congress held in this historic Irish city. The letter, penned by Mr J. Courcy MacDonnell, a descendant of the late… Read More
Charles Groves: A Theatrical Luminary Remembered
In a poignant announcement, the passing of Mr Charles Groves at his home in Sutton, near Pulborough, has marked the conclusion of a life that spanned 65 years and left an indelible mark on the world of theater. Born in Limerick, Groves embarked on a theatrical journey that began at… Read More
Unfounded Action Against Great Southern and Western Railway
At the Quarter Sessions, Mr Quaide of Bruff filed a lawsuit against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, seeking damages for injuries he allegedly received while travelling to Limerick on October 12th of the previous year. Mr C. A. Doyle represented the plaintiff, and Mr Barrington represented the defendant.… Read More