106-Year-Old Limerick Farmer Defies Time, Remarkably Active and Inspiring
In the beautiful and vibrant countryside of County Limerick, Ireland, a truly remarkable man named Jeremiah Clifford has defied expectations by reaching his 106th birthday in good health and sound mind. Born in the 18th century and having lived throughout the entire 19th century, Clifford’s incredible journey has allowed him… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Rebukes Freeman’s Journal for Slanderous Attack”
On May 25, the “Freeman’s Journal” stirred controversy with a vitriolic article published under the pseudonym “Faith and Fatherland.” The piece launched a scurrilous attack against the Bishop of Limerick, prompting a swift and robust response from his Lordship. In his rebuttal, the Bishop did not mince words, categorically denying… Read More
Limerick Lights up the Theatrical Stage: A Tale of Resilience and Laughter
In a whimsical escapade through the heart of Ireland’s theatrical landscape, the Butler Slachope Company found itself entwined in the vibrant narratives of Waterford and Limerick, marking a journey filled with laughter, challenges, and a touch of the unexpected. The adventure began in Buxton, where the intrepid troupe embarked on… Read More
Irish National League Gears Up for Spectacular Concert in Sunderland
Limerick, Ireland – In a vibrant gathering at the Cocoa Rooms on New Street, the Sunderland branch of the Irish National League convened last night to discuss the intricacies of an upcoming Irish National concert, set to be a grand affair coinciding with the visit of Aid. Joyce, MP.., hailing… Read More
Passing of Father Patrick Kirby, O.M.I., Revered Missionary and Inspirational Speaker
At the venerable age of eighty, Father Patrick Kirby, O.M.I., peacefully entered eternal rest at the House of Retreat in Inchicore last Saturday. Although hindered by advanced age and infirmities, preventing him from actively engaging in missionary work in recent times, news of his demise resonates with genuine sorrow throughout… Read More
THE LIMERICK AWAKENING: NATIONALIST VOLUNTEERS RALLY FOR HOME RULE
LIMERICK, SATURDAY – In a momentous gathering at the Town Hall today, leaders and citizens of Limerick convened to spearhead the organization of the Irish National Volunteer movement. Presided over by Mayor Aid. P. O’Donovan, the meeting witnessed the participation of prominent figures, including Alderman Joyce, MP.., and Mr T.… Read More
Railway Management Grievances Brought to Light
Irish Reform Association Takes Up the Cause for Fairer Rates In an effort to address pressing concerns regarding railway management and its impact on traders, manufacturers, and producers across the nation, the Executive Committee of the Irish Reform Association has been diligently collecting information. Their aim is to propose necessary… Read More
Landmark Settlement Reached in Limerick as Mr Thomas McCormack Resumes Farm Tenancy
In a remarkable turn of events, Mr Thomas McCormack, who faced eviction from his farm 18 months ago, has successfully reached a harmonious settlement with the Irish League in Limerick. This landmark agreement not only underscores the importance of negotiation and cooperation in challenging circumstances but also holds broader implications… Read More
Limerick Gas Workers Serve Notice Over Wage Dispute
Employees at the Limerick Gas Corporation have issued a notice for an increase in wages, citing a demand for six pence per day. The ultimatum, coupled with a threat to cease work after seven days, has sparked discussions within the Gas Committee regarding the feasibility of meeting the employees’ demands.… Read More
Grand Annual Exhibition of Irish Industries Unveiled in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The highly anticipated annual exhibition hosted by the Irish Industries Association made a grand entrance at the prestigious Athenaeum in Limerick on Thursday. With elegance and prestige, the event was inaugurated by none other than the esteemed Countess of Rosse, gracing the occasion with her presence. The… Read More
German Ship Seized at Limerick
In a legal proceeding at the Admiralty Court today, before Mr Justice Boyd, a case involving the German ship Terpsichore, seized at Limerick during the outbreak of the war, was addressed. Mr Ronan, K.C., representing the King’s Advocate General, alongside Mr James Rearden, applied for the release of the vessel.… Read More
Historic Limerick Property Dispute Resurfaces in Modern Courtroom Battle
Limerick, Ireland – In a legal showdown reminiscent of a bygone era, Thomas Punch, the plaintiff, has stepped into the modern courtroom to seek a declaration regarding three perpetual rent charges, amounting to £3 10s 1d, 7d, and £9 6s 7d. These rent charges, established through fee-farm grant deeds dating… Read More
Woman Imprisoned for Fifth Consecutive Christmas
Bridget M. Sherry faced charges of maliciously smashing a plate-glass window on the property of Patrick Feeley in Carrick-on-Shannon on November 23rd. The prosecution’s evidence revealed that Sherry had entered Feeley’s licensed premises and, after behaving disorderly, was instructed to leave. However, she returned within ten to fifteen minutes and… Read More
“Refusal to Serve: Limerick Publicans’ License Denials Amid Political and Religious Tensions”
In a noteworthy turn of events, four publicans in the county of Limerick find themselves at the centre of a licensing controversy, as their applications for renewal have been denied. This decision, emanating from their refusal to serve individuals who have drawn the disapproval of the United Irish League, brings… Read More
Limerick Residents Remanded on Charges of Criminal Damage
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Ireland, two individuals hailing from Dublin, Martin Mitchel and Patrick Herbert, found themselves in the judicial spotlight as they were remanded for alleged involvement in a series of incidents of criminal damage. The charges revolve around the deliberate breaking of windows in separate… Read More
“The Philosophy of Irish Ireland” – A Powerful Statement for Irish Identity
An article in a Dublin paper discusses “The Philosophy of Irish Ireland,” a collection of articles by the founder of the LEADER, which first appeared in the New Ireland Review six years ago. The book provides a compelling argument for the importance of Irish identity and nationalism and is deemed… Read More
“Anticipated Success: Limerick Gears Up for Resounding National Demonstration”
Limerick’s forthcoming national demonstration on Sunday is poised to achieve resounding success, with organizers expecting a substantial turnout from various regions, including Clare, Kerry, and Tipperary. Notably, the Gaelic Athletic Association will play a prominent role, adding to the event’s significance. The city’s trade unions, proudly displaying their banners, will… Read More
Labour Shortage in Limerick Impacts Harbour Operations
A delegation representing coal merchants from Limerick convened at Monday’s Harbour Board meeting to address the pressing issue of labour scarcity affecting dock operations. The delegation sought the adoption of mechanized solutions such as powered cranes to facilitate vessel unloading due to the dwindling availability of manual labour. The scarcity… Read More
NAVY LEAGUE EXPRESSES STRONG OPPOSITION TO CHANNEL TUNNEL
The executive committee of the Navy League has voiced its disapproval through a resolution, firmly protesting against the proposed construction of a Channel tunnel. In a parallel stance, the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, during its recent meeting, expressed concerns that the Irish cattle trade could face significant challenges if the… Read More
Limerick Unites for National Self-Government
In a historic gathering that echoed the sentiments of O’Connell’s monster meetings, the city of Limerick became the epicentre of a resounding call for national self-government in Ireland. The event, held in the capital, drew representatives from every part of the country, transcending city and county boundaries. The unity displayed… Read More
Coffin Needed But Not Now
In a small village nestled within the heart of County Limerick, an unhappy young man made his way to the local undertaker’s establishment, carrying with him a heavy burden of sorrow. His purpose was a grim one – to order a coffin for his ailing father. The undertaker, a man… Read More
Fire Breaks Out in Limerick Model Schools
A fire of unknown origin ignited yesterday morning in the inspector’s department of the Model Schools on Military Road in Limerick, causing concern among residents and authorities alike. The incident unfolded when smoke was spotted emanating from the office at 9:10 a.m., quickly escalating into flames that engulfed a section… Read More
A Challenge for Corofin District Council Chairman Timothy Flanagan
In the confines of Limerick Gaol, a place that has seen countless stories unfold, a recent chapter has brought the well-respected figure of Mr Timothy Flanagan, Chairman of the Corofin District Council, into the spotlight. Mr Flanagan, who had been serving a four-month sentence, found himself grappling with a significant… Read More
LIMERICK MARRIAGE OFFICER’S DIVORCE SUIT UNFURLS IN LONDON COURTROOM
London, England – In a courtroom drama that unfolded yesterday, the ongoing hearing of the divorce petition filed by Mr E. Stigant Carruthers, Honorary Captain and Inspector of Works in the Royal Engineers, reached a pivotal juncture. Mr Carruthers is seeking a divorce from his wife on the grounds of… Read More
Gaelic League Thrives in Rathkeale
The Rathkeale branch of the Gaelic League has recently reopened its Irish classes at the Temperance Hall, offering regular sessions on Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday evenings throughout the winter. The branch has been fortunate to secure the services of a highly skilled native Irish-speaking teacher who will divide his time… Read More
Limerick Publican Faces Bankruptcy Over Whiskey Quality Dispute
In a case that has brought a Limerick publican to the Bankruptcy Court in Dublin, Mr Timothy Moroney is facing financial difficulties after being adjudicated a bankrupt. The bankruptcy proceedings were initiated due to Mr Moroney’s failure to pay the sum of £92 7s 5d, which represented the taxed costs… Read More
Limerick Theatre Performance Interrupted Amidst Controversy
A disturbance marred the tranquility of a theatre performance at the Rink Palace in Limerick on Tuesday, forcing the abandonment of the show. The incident occurred during the presentation by a visiting theatre company, who had recently arrived from Cork to entertain Limerick audiences. The play, which had been staged… Read More
LIMERICK IN SHOCK: TRADE JEALOUSY FUELS NIGHT OF HORROR
Limerick, Ireland – A wave of shock and disbelief swept through the city on Saturday night as a tragic incident unfolded on the streets, leaving three dead, two critically wounded, and the assailant taking his own life. The perpetrator, identified as John Carroll, a coachbuilder, is believed to have been… Read More
Smallpox Scare Eases in Limerick as Patient Recovers, Family Seeks Support
In a recent health scare that sent shockwaves through the community of Limerick, a patient who was initially suspected of having smallpox has been confirmed as convalescent and is now set to leave the hospital. This development has brought a sense of relief to the residents of Limerick, who had… Read More
“Limerick Chamber of Commerce Demands Greater Representation at National Convention”
At a special meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce held yesterday, President Archibald Murray presided over discussions addressing a critical concern: the inadequate representation of commercial interests from the western seaboard in the upcoming national convention. During the meeting, it was revealed that a resolution had been adopted by… Read More
Winter Assizes Report: Conditions in Clare and Limerick; Mayoralty Update
The Winter Assizes in Cork brought attention to the prevailing conditions in the counties of Clare and Limerick. During the opening of the Assizes on Saturday, the Lord Chief Justice addressed the attendees and shared his observations. Discussing the state of Clare, the Lord Chief Justice expressed his disappointment, stating… Read More
Limerick Imprisonment of Clare Prisoners Followed by Warm Welcome in Ennis
The return to Ennis of Mr P. J. Linnane, J.P., Chairman of the Ennis Urban Council, and Mr Joseph O’Sullivan, D.C., Corofin, after serving three months in Limerick Prison, saw an enthusiastic demonstration of welcome and popular sympathy. A crowd of at least two thousand people gathered at the Ennis… Read More
Listowel Petty Sessions Witness Fishery Prosecutions
In a recent session at Listowel Petty Sessions, Captain C. P. Crane presided over the fishery prosecutions, with Mr E. J. Stack and Dr Dillon in attendance. The proceedings involved the prosecution of James Costelloe from Convent Street, who was accused of using a stroke haul for fishing in the… Read More
Irish Unionist Concerns over Irish Council Bill: Limerick Bishops and Dublin Executive Voice Discontent
In a recent development, the Roman Catholic Bishops of Limerick and Kildare have expressed reservations regarding the Irish Council Bill, as reported in today’s edition of the Freeman’s Journal. The Bishop of Limerick, characterising the bill as a ‘grotesque measure,’ asserts that it lacks the support of discerning minds, casting… Read More
LIMERICK STRIKE TAKES TOLL: FIFTY MEN UNEMPLOYED; BUSINESSES GRAPPLE WITH CHALLENGES
Limerick, Wednesday. The ongoing strike in Limerick is inflicting significant losses across various sectors, intensifying the economic impact on the city. One bacon-curing establishment has already laid off fifty workers due to a lack of supplies, and another fifty are slated to be dismissed by the end of the week… Read More
Masonic Service at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Limerick: A Unique and Impressive Gathering
Limerick – St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick hosted a Masonic service of remarkable significance and interest on Thursday evening. The event drew a large attendance from members of various lodges in North Munster, who were accorded reserved seating in the transepts and aisles. Additionally, a considerable number of the public… Read More
Lack of Irish Songs at Newcastle West Concert Sparks Controversy
A recent concert held in Newcastle West, County Limerick, organized by the G.A.A. (Gaelic Athletic Association), has stirred controversy due to the absence of Irish language songs from its programme. The event, held on a Sunday, saw performances from various artists, but notably lacked representation of traditional Irish music, raising… Read More
Labour Cause In Dispute: Mr Naughton Responds
Adare, March 30th, 1904 – In response to an article published in the Limerick Echo regarding a meeting held by eight branches of the Irish Land and Labour Association in Hospital, Mr Naughton of Adare has written a letter to the editor, expressing his views and addressing the claims made… 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
Material Progress and Catholic Countries: Unravelling Ireland’s 18th Century Turmoil
In delving into Ireland’s historical landscape, particularly during the tumultuous 18th century, we confront a period marked by profound religious and socio-economic transformations. As we trace the narrative, it becomes evident that Ireland’s fortunes took a drastic turn, grappling with the oppressive dominance of Protestantism and the subsequent relegation of… Read More
County Limerick Woman Inherits Valuable Buffalo Property
Limerick, Ireland – Mrs Ellen Guiltenane, a resident of Blossom Hill, Rathkeale, County Limerick, has received remarkable news in recent days. She has been notified of her unexpected inheritance of a property located in Buffalo, USA, following the passing of a distant relative. The estimated worth of this overseas property… Read More
Abbeyfeale Hit by Violent Gale: Widespread Damage and Destruction in West Limerick
Saturday, Abbeyfeale – Yesterday’s gale in West Limerick is being called the most violent ever experienced in the region, leaving a wide path of destruction in its wake. Houses were wrecked or unroofed, and shops and other buildings suffered significant damage. The storm left streets strewn with debris including fallen… Read More
Canon Furlong on the University Question – A Real Irish Night, Pleasing and Pure, the Irish Party, Dr O’Dwyer’s Support, the Home Rule Fight, and Miserable Government
The Most Rev Dr O’Dwyer, in a letter to the Mayor of Limerick, expresses his support for the Irish Party and Home Rule. He states that obstacles that previously hindered his cooperation with the Irish Party have now been happily removed. As a show of support, he encloses a cheque… Read More
In Memoriam: The Legacy of Judge Adams, a Stalwart of Limerick Courts
The city of Limerick is draped in sorrow as news of the passing of His Honour Judge Adams, a distinguished figure in the Cork County Court, reaches the legal and political circles. The demise occurred on a sombre Saturday afternoon in London, leaving a void that reverberates beyond the boundaries… Read More
Council Official Assaulted: Heavy Fine and Its Sequel in Limerick
In a startling turn of events at the Limerick City Petty Sessions held today, Joseph Nolan, a labourer residing in a Limerick Union labourer’s cottage, faced charges for a serious assault on Mr Joseph O’Malley, the engineer of the Limerick Union. Nolan was charged with assault on Mr Joseph O’Malley,… Read More
Literary Notes: British Superstitions Unveiled By Limerick Writer
J.F. O’Neill, a respected compiler of literary notes, has delved into the realm of British superstitions, revealing intriguing beliefs and practices that have persisted throughout the ages. These superstitions provide a fascinating glimpse into the folklore and traditions of various regions. In Cornwall, an intriguing superstition endures to this day,… Read More
“O’Brien Testifies at Limerick Assize: Describes Irish Party’s ‘Hell Upon Earth'”
In a significant legal proceeding at the Limerick Assize Court, Mr William O’Brien, a prominent figure in Irish politics, took the stand for further cross-examination in a lawsuit against the Freeman’s Journal, seeking damages amounting to £5,000. The focal point of the case revolved around an article published in O’Brien’s… Read More
John Gubbins, Ard Patrick’s Owner, and the Legacy of the Gubbins Family in Limerick
In the heart of the south of Ireland, a region steeped in sporting tradition, resides the well-known and beloved sportsman, John Gubbins. Not only does he own the illustrious Ard Patrick, the recent victor of the Derby, but he is also a member of a celebrated Irish family, and his… Read More
LIMERICK’S INFRASTRUCTURE DEBATE: HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS AND CORPORATION LOCK HORNS
In the vibrant city of Limerick, a heated debate has unfolded between the Harbour Commissioners and the Corporation, revolving around the contentious issue of constructing a new permanent bridge over the Shannon River. The clash of opinions has escalated to such an extent that legal intervention appears imminent, promising a… Read More
Limerick Resident Dies in Tragic Burning Accident
Yesterday, in the city of Limerick, tragedy struck as an inquest was conducted into the death of an 18-year-old individual, identified as Mr J. F., following a fatal accident. The incident occurred at Barrington’s Hospital where the victim had been receiving treatment since Saturday. It was revealed that the individual… Read More
Discipline Prevails in Limerick Amidst Culinary Chaos
In a rather unusual turn of events, a senior sergeant in a County Limerick district displayed remarkable generosity in handling a culinary kerfuffle that unfolded under the supervision of two ladies in the establishment. While the details of the incident remained somewhat convoluted, the sergeant’s quick and decisive actions showcased… Read More
Limerick Links in Daring Escape from “Devil’s Island”: Habeas Corpus Motion Unravels
In a recent session of the Divisional Court, the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Darling and A. T. Lawrence found themselves entangled in a legal drama surrounding a rule nisi for habeas corpus granted ex parte in the case of the Crown versus the Governor of Brixton Prison. This rule… Read More
Limerick Shakes as Earthquake Rattles Peaceful Afternoon
Residents of Limerick, Ireland, were taken by surprise as the tranquillity of a peaceful afternoon was briefly disrupted by the unusual occurrence of an earthquake. The seismic event, recorded by instruments at Mungret Observatory (Image), unfolded at precisely 2:39 yesterday afternoon, leaving locals both startled and intrigued. The tremor, which… Read More
Passing of Miss Tyrrell: A Tribute to a Well-Connected Lady at 78
Limerick bid a sombre farewell to an esteemed member of its community as Miss Tyrrell, aged 78, passed away on Sunday, marking the end of a life rich in connections and history. The venerable lady had been grappling with delicate health for some time before her condition took a serious… Read More
Limerick’s Literary Legacy: The Forgotten Works of Charles Johnstone
In the annals of literary history, the name Charles Johnstone may not resonate as loudly as some of his contemporaries. But for the preservation of his name and fame, we owe a debt of gratitude to none other than Sir Walter Scott. Born in Limerick in 1719, Johnstone, also known… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: Echoes of Rebellion in Dublin in 1800.
In a poignant reminder of history’s cyclical nature, the recent rebellion in Dublin has unearthed echoes of a bygone uprising, shedding light on the parallels between the events of 1800 and those unfolding in contemporary Ireland. Drawing from the meticulously kept diary of Major Henry Ross Lewin of the 32nd… Read More
Controversy Surrounds Transfer of Churches: A Historical Perspective
In a recent article titled “Are We Thieves and Robbers?” published in the Church of Ireland Gazette, an attempt is made to refute accusations against the late Established Church by various parties, including the Bishop of Limerick. The focus of the article primarily revolves around the charge that the Protestant… 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
Limerick (No. 2) District Council Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick (No. 2) District Council was held on Saturday with Mr Arthur Stritch presiding. Other members present included Messrs. D.I. McNamara, John Guaning, Denis Carroll, James Keane, T. Hartigan, M. Hanrahan, B. Skehan, John Madden, and Patrick Lane. The officials present were Messrs. H.J. Guinane… 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
Author of “Father O’Flynn” Revealed: Percival Graves
Percival Graves, the talented author behind the beloved Irish folk song “Father O’Flynn,” has emerged from the annals of musical history. Graves, known for his contributions to Welsh National Eisteddfods and his impressive collection of unpublished songs, was born in Dublin in the year 1846. His family lineage included a… Read More
City Schools Attendance Concerns About Inspectors
A meeting of the City School Attendance Committee was held today, chaired by the Mayor. Other members present included Messrs. John Guinane, S.W. EJ Long, and Martin Leahy, along with Mr A. Killeen, Assistant Town Clerk. Inspectors Mr Fitzgerald and Mr O’Halloran submitted their reports. In Mr Fitzgerald’s district, the… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Victorious Volunteer Movement
Limerick City, on a vibrant Wednesday night, witnessed an impressive gathering of around 1,400 spirited members of the Limerick City Regiment as they diligently participated in drill exercises at their barracks. The atmosphere was charged with enthusiasm as the accomplished results of the recent competition were announced. Mr J.P. Wain,… Read More
Carrigogunnell Castle: A Reverie of Chivalry and Warfare
In the quietude of the night, a solitary traveller finds himself wandering through the lonesome country lanes adorned with blooming shrubbery and fragrant woodbine. Lost in the depths of memories from bygone times, he stumbles upon the majestic Carrigogunnell Castle, its walls reflecting the fading hues of the setting sun.… Read More
Inquest Raises Concerns Regarding Arrest of Woman Named Curran
A recent inquest held at Tralee Prison has brought to light certain aspects of the arrest and subsequent events concerning a woman named Curran. The details revealed during the inquiry have raised questions that warrant attention, shedding light on the circumstances surrounding the incident. The woman in question, identified as… 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 Dentist Faces Damages Claim in Alleged Love Affair Scandal
In a dramatic turn of events at the Nisi Prius Court No. 1, a legal battle unfolded today as William Henderson, a dentist from Birr, took legal action against Marcus L. Jaffe, a dentist based in Limerick. The case, presided over by Mr Justice Molony and a city common jury,… Read More
Citizens Unite in Support of Limerick Guardians’ Resolution; Parliamentary Fund and Local Events Show Limerick’s Spirited Community
From congratulating His Holiness the Pope on his Pontifical Jubilee to standing up against Coercion, the people of Limerick have displayed their unity by wholeheartedly supporting the Limerick Guardians’ resolution. The city has actively raised funds for the Parliamentary Fund to show their opposition to Coercion, while events like the… Read More
Armenian Atrocities and Humanitarian Appeal
The Society of “Friends of Armenia” has brought to our attention the ongoing dire situation faced by the Armenian people. They wish to draw public attention to the plight of the Armenians, not only as a matter of humanity but also in recognition of the bonds of national faith and… Read More
Limerick Mourns Passing of Donat O’Brien, Son of Young Ireland Leader
The city of Limerick is in mourning following the passing of Mr Donat O’Brien, the youngest surviving son of the late Mr William Smith O’Brien, a prominent figure in the Young Ireland movement of 1848. Mr O’Brien, a staunch Conservative, breathed his last in Parteen, Limerick. He was widely known… Read More
SECTARIAN DISPUTE IN LIMERICK LEADS TO LEGAL ACTION
In a recent case heard at the Quarter Sessions in Limerick, a dispute over religious sentiments and burial rites resulted in legal action. The case, described by Judge Law Smith as “the most horrible case of sectarian bigotry he had had experience of,” involved Mrs. M. McNamara of Thomond Gate,… Read More
Employers in Limerick Pledge Support for Employees Joining Military Efforts
A representative gathering of employers convened in Limerick to address the ongoing recruitment efforts in the wake of the recent Recruiting Conference, graced by the presence of His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. The meeting, chaired by Mr A. Murrey, President, saw the participation of prominent figures including Messrs. O. R.… 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 Burglar Captured and Identified by Fearless Pursuer, Mr Freeth
Limerick, Ireland – A daring chase that unfolded three weeks ago on a Sunday morning has culminated in the successful identification and capture of the Limerick burglar. Thanks to the tenacious efforts of Mr Freeth, who fearlessly pursued the culprit, the burglar was finally identified at William Street last Saturday.… Read More
“Limerick Carpenters Face Conspiracy Charges Amid Wage Dispute”
Limerick, Ireland – In a legal development that has captured the attention of the local community, seven members of the Limerick Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners have found themselves facing charges of conspiracy. Their alleged conspiracy is said to be against Mr Michael Gough, a prominent… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: The Astonishing Tale of Lola Montez, the Adventuress of the Forties
In the realms of history, there emerges occasionally a figure so captivating, so audacious, that their story takes on the hues of extravagant fiction. Such is the case with Lola Montez, an Irish-born enchantress whose life unfolded as a mesmerizing tapestry of adventure, love, and power. A recent biography, “A… Read More
Corporate Business Faces Delays: Weekly Meetings Likely to Continue
The pace of corporate business in recent times has left many within the Council chambers pondering the need for more frequent gatherings. Comparing the agenda of the latest meeting, which took place on the evening of January 23, with the proceedings of last night, it becomes apparent that progress has… Read More
Man to Stand Trial for Alleged Gold Watch Theft
In a recent development, Patrick Creswer has been ordered to stand trial at the Limerick Spring Assizes following an announcement made by Mr Hickson, the R.M. The charges against Creswer involve the alleged larceny of a valuable gold watch. The incident took place in January of 1905 when he reportedly… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Fatal Stabbing Claims Life of Railway Worker
In a recent and devastating turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself reeling from a shocking incident that has sent shockwaves through the local community. A tragic fatal stabbing incident has claimed the life of Michael Sheehy, an employee of the Waterford and Limerick Railway. This heart-wrenching event… Read More
“Limerick Public Meeting Supports Reinstatement of Evicted Tenants and Laborers”
A public gathering took place in Limerick on Saturday to show support for the reinstatement of evicted tenants. The mayor presided over the meeting, during which several resolutions were passed. One resolution called for mandatory legislation, arguing that landlords would only yield under compulsion. Another resolution proposed the acquisition of… Read More
Limerick Technical Committee Addresses Cookery Classes and Salary Increases
The Limerick Technical Committee convened for its meeting, presided over by Reverend A. Murphy, held at St. John’s. Among those present were Reverend Brother Nolan, Miss Doyle, and Messrs. Patrick D. Bourke, M. O’Callaghan, William Whelan, and Patrick O’Brien. Assisting as the Assistant Secretary was Mr Frank McNamara. Cookery Classes… Read More
Strong Claim for Railway Grant: Delegation Presents Case to Chief Secretary Bryce
In a recent development, a delegation from Tralee Harbour Board and North Kerry met with the Right Honorable James Bryce, Chief Secretary for Ireland, during his visit to Tralee. The purpose of this meeting was to present a strong case for a grant to support the construction of a new… Read More
The Grip Of Iron: Shocking Outrage In Limerick
A disturbing incident occurred in Limerick on Saturday involving Francis Kinny, a mason, who became the victim of a heinous attack. Kinny was approached by a labourer named Carroll, who demanded a drink. When Kinny refused, Carroll allegedly launched himself at him, seizing him tightly and sinking his teeth into… Read More
Limerick Faces Fuel Dilemma Amidst Coal Strike
The city of Limerick is grappling with heightened concerns as the ongoing coal strike casts a shadow over the availability of essential resources, triggering increased anxiety among both officials and private consumers. The scarcity of fuel has become a pressing issue, with the effects of the strike already reverberating through… 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
Judge Adams Urges Approval of Delayed Pig Bylaws Amid Limerick’s Health Concerns
Judge Adams has drawn attention to the pressing need for regulations governing the keeping of pigs in populous districts within Limerick. In a notable statement, he highlighted the significant delay in approving these bylaws, despite their initial passage by the old Council three years ago. This ongoing delay has intensified… Read More
Farewell to Father Creagh: Departure and Tribute
After a devoted presence of four years as the director of the Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Family, the Rev. Father Creagh, C.Ss.R., is set to leave Limerick. His departure, scheduled for tomorrow morning, marks the beginning of a journey to the Philippine Islands. Father Creagh’s time in Limerick was marked… Read More
RECOGNIZING DAVID Ó BRUADAIR: A FOREMOST GAELIC POET
Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (c.1625–1698) was an influential Irish poet during the late 17th century, known for his contributions to Gaelic literature. The details of his life remain somewhat elusive, with birthplace debates between County Cork and Limerick. Ó Bruadair’s poetic work is highly regarded, reflecting the turbulent political and cultural… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Near Limerick as Young Woman Takes Her Own Life
LIMERICK – A sombre cloud hangs over the community near Limerick as news emerges of a tragic incident involving the untimely death of Mary Delohery, a young woman from Cappa, Kilrush. The incident occurred at the residence of Mr Frederick Hall, Inspector of the Limerick Fishery Board, leaving the local… Read More
FIRST LIMERICK REGIMENT EMBODIED: A NEW CHAPTER IN THE VOLUNTEERS’ MOVEMENT
In a historic turn of events, the city of Limerick has taken centre stage in the growing wave of the Volunteers’ movement, marking a significant milestone with the formation of the First Limerick Regiment. The atmosphere in the city is one of enthusiasm and determination, as over 1,000 men joined… Read More
Sunday’s Spectacular Event: Revival of Irish Language and Culture
The open-air performance held at the Markets Field on Sunday in Limerick exceeded all previous gatherings of its kind. Excursionists from Dublin, Waterford, Tipperary, Cork, and Ennis arrived in large numbers by train, resulting in an estimated attendance of around six thousand people. The weather was delightful, further enhancing the… Read More
Behind the Scenes at Limerick’s Leading Tinned Meat Factory
A surprise visit to the renowned bacon-curing and sausage factory of W. J. Shaw & Sons on Malgrave Street in Limerick offered a fascinating glimpse into the world of tinned meat production, comparing methods used at home with those employed abroad. Our representative had the privilege of being guided through… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Royal Irish Constabulary Sergeant Takes His Own Life
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick has been shaken by the tragic death of Sergeant Reidy of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The incident occurred at the National Hotel on Bedford Row, where Sergeant Reidy’s life came to a sudden and devastating end. The… Read More
Limerick Resident Shares Her Experience With Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills
Mrs. Lena Keaton, a resident of 3 Mungret Street in Limerick, recently shared her story of finding relief from a persistent backache. Her condition was caused by an accident, and she suffered for a long time, unable to move freely. As her back remained bent, she started experiencing kidney problems,… Read More
“Eamon De Valera: A Limerick Legacy of Courage and Leadership”
Eamon De Valera, known for his command during the Easter Rising, emerged as one of the most compelling figures of the rebellion, celebrated for both his bravery and courtesy. Born in New York 35 years ago, De Valera’s diverse heritage and exceptional abilities set him apart as a prominent leader… Read More
National Unity and Support for Irish Parliamentary Party
A letter was read during the last meeting of the West Limerick Executive. The letter’s author, William Hayes, expresses his regret at being unable to attend the meeting due to illness. He emphasizes the importance of unity among true-hearted Irishmen and their support for Mr J. E. Redmond and the… 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
Fatal Shooting Incident Claims Life of National Volunteer
A tragic incident unfolded as Waterford mourns the loss of William Hartrey, a devoted member of the National Volunteers, who succumbed to a bullet wound sustained during a fateful journey. The inquest, held at the County and City Infirmary, shed light on the circumstances surrounding his untimely demise. Hartrey, aged… Read More
Tragic Fratricide in County Clare: Man Kills Brother Over Family Farm Dispute on the Eve of His Wedding
A tragic case of fratricide has shaken the County Clare community, where a young farmer named Patrick Behan was murdered on the eve of his wedding. The unfortunate event took place on Monday night at Farmar. Patrick’s impending marriage involved a dowry, which led his father to grant him possession… Read More
Limerick Catholic Literary Institute: Inaugural Address by Rev. P. McDermott, C.S.S.P.
On Friday evening, in the hall of the Limerick Catholic Literary Institute, the esteemed Rev. P. McDermott, C.S.S.P., delivered the inaugural address to the institute’s members and their guests. The event garnered a significant turnout, with the Mayor presiding over the proceedings. Father McDermott’s lecture, titled “West African Life and… Read More