Judiciary Acknowledges Remarkable District Tranquility at Limerick Assizes
In a notable address to the Grand Jury during the recent Limerick Assizes, Mr Justice Gibson commended the assembled members on the notably peaceful state of their district. Expressing a sentiment of satisfaction, he highlighted the fact that only one criminal case was presented, marking a significant decline in recorded… Read More
“SINN FEINERS AND LIMERICK COUNCIL UNITE AGAINST PARTITION: HOME RULE BILL FACES INTENSE OPPOSITION”
In an unprecedented display of unity and dissent, Sinn Feiners and the Limerick Council have raised their voices against the proposed partition of Ulster, casting a shadow over the fate of the Home Rule Bill. The fervent gathering in Dublin, presided over by Mr Arthur Griffith, unfolded as a platform… Read More
Tragic Loss in Limerick: Lieutenant Arthur St. Clair Kennedy Passes Away
In a sorrowful development that has cast a shadow over the community, Limerick mourns the untimely demise of Lieutenant Arthur St. Clair Kennedy, a respected and valiant officer of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. The son of Mr F. R. G. Kennedy of Tivoli, Limerick, Lieutenant Kennedy’s death occurred… Read More
LIMERICK RELIEF FUND INAUGURATED AS COMMUNITY RESPONDS TO TRAGEDY
Limerick, Ireland – In the wake of a devastating incident that struck the heart of Limerick, the local community is rallying together to provide support and relief. At a meeting held by the Limerick Harbour Board yesterday, the members, under the presidency of the Mayor, addressed the recent tragedy that… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS AS THE DETAILS OF JOHN CARROLL’S TRAGEDY UNFOLD
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is immersed in grief as it comes to terms with the shocking events of Saturday night that claimed the lives of John Carroll, Michael Reidy, and William Whitehead. Last evening marked the sombre occasion of laying John Carroll to rest, further highlighting the… Read More
“Relief in Limerick as Chancellor’s Beer Duty Proposal Delayed”
Residents and traders in Limerick breathed a collective sigh of relief upon learning of the postponement of the Chancellor’s proposed increases to beer and spirits duties. The anticipation preceding the announcement had caused intense anxiety throughout the city. However, as news of the delay spread, a palpable sense of satisfaction… Read More
Lively Scenes Unfold at Limerick Irish Board of Guardians Meeting
Limerick, Ireland – The recent meeting of the Limerick Irish Board of Guardians proved to be a riveting spectacle, suggesting that those with a taste for excitement and drama should consider attending these gatherings. What began as a routine meeting took an unexpected turn when the Chairman refused to entertain… Read More
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’s Demands Echo Amid Cork’s Factory News
In response to the recent announcement of a national shell factory slated for Cork, Limerick is voicing its own strong desire for a similar endeavour. Our correspondent in Limerick reports a groundswell of support for the establishment of a national shell factory in the city, spurred by the successes seen… Read More
Newcastle West Publican Summoned for Selling Alcohol to Intoxicated Patron
John Chawke, a publican in Newcastle West, found himself in legal trouble as he was summoned to appear before Mr Patrick O’Shaughnessy, presiding over the Newcastle West Petty Sessions. The District Inspector, Mr Bierne, charged Chawke with a violation of the Licensing Act, accusing him of selling alcohol to an… Read More
Medical Officers’ Salaries: Motion to Rescind at Rathkeale Union
In a recent session of the Rathkeale Board of Guardians, chaired by Mr P.L. O’Sullivan, a significant matter of contention was discussed—a motion to rescind the former decision of the board concerning the augmentation of salaries for union medical officers. The notice of motion, introduced by Mr P.M. Culhane, prompted… Read More
Michael Davitt: A Legacy of Grief and Triumph
A Life Remembered: From Suffering to Triumph in the Fight for Irish Land Rights Dublin, Ireland – The nation is in mourning as we bid farewell to Michael Davitt, a man whose life was marked by a heroic journey, a message to the nation left unopened, and a legacy that… Read More
Yorkshire Heroes Honored by Royal Humane Society for Daring Limerick Rescue
Limerick, Ireland – In a commendable display of courage and selflessness, two valiant Yorkshiremen, Staff-sergeant Bee and Lance-corporal Mogson, both from the esteemed 1st Battalion Yorkshire Light Infantry, have been awarded bronze medals by the Royal Humane Society. Their heroic actions unfolded on a fateful day, July 28th, in the… Read More
Disturbance Mars Limerick Night as Wagonette Faces Attack
In a disturbing incident on last night, a wagonette carrying representatives of the Limerick meeting came under attack as it returned to the town. The vehicle, laden with stones, bore witness to an unsettling episode when one man was struck on the head, sustaining injuries. The motive behind the assault… Read More
“Limerick Lasses: The Epitome of Beauty and Elegance”
In a recent feature published by a San Francisco journal, the spotlight was cast on the exquisite beauty of women hailing from the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland. This article, penned with evident admiration, extolled what is affectionately referred to as ‘the Limerick face,’ an embodiment of female beauty that… Read More
Limerick Celebrates St. Patrick’s Day with Grand Success
Limerick – The celebration of St. Patrick’s Day in Limerick this year exceeded all expectations, leaving members of the National Holiday Committee elated. Every element came together seamlessly, resulting in a truly remarkable event. The weather was exceptionally pleasant, surpassing expectations for a typical June day, and the procession went… Read More
Limerick Mourns Loss of Judge D. F. Browne, K.C.
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of County Court Judge D. F. Browne, K.C. The respected judge breathed his last at the Central Hotel in Tralee, succumbing to an illness that gripped him for a few weeks. The 53-year-old Limerick… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Charges of Assault and Disloyalty
In a Special Court convened in Ennis, Joseph Miller, a resident of Limerick, found himself in legal turmoil as he stood accused of assaulting a police officer and uttering words deemed detrimental to the welfare of His Majesty’s subjects. Presiding over the proceedings, Mr Thomas Crowe, D.L., bore witness to… Read More
“County Borough Council of Limerick Invites Tenders from Forage Contractors”
The Cleaning Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick will convene on Wednesday, October 5th, to consider tenders for the supply of various articles required for a twelve-month period, ending September 20th, 1905. Interested parties may view standard samples at the Carr Street Depot. The items to be supplied… Read More
Gaelic League Takes a Stand on the Proposed International Exhibition
Limerick – During the quarterly general meeting of the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League, held on the 7th of the current month, a unanimous resolution was passed regarding the proposed International Exhibition. The Gaelic League, a cultural and language preservation organization, expressed its views on the matter. The resolution… Read More
A Historical Overview of Newcastle West and the Limerick Volunteers
In the annals of regional history, the quaint town of Newcastle West bears witness to a peculiar yet historically significant connection with the famed Limerick Volunteers. A pivotal moment in this historical tapestry unfolded in a meeting held at the Gaelic League Room in Newcastle West, encapsulating the fervour and… Read More
Nature’s Melody: The Brook’s Journey
“Nature’s Melody: The Brook’s Journey” is a lyrical ode to the passage of time and the eternal rhythm of nature. This evocative poem, penned by W.C.T. from Limerick, weaves a rich tapestry of the brook’s journey through the changing seasons and landscapes. The poet’s words capture the brook’s whispered conversations… Read More
Chief Baron Expresses Concern over Jury Decisions and Justice System in County Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – Chief Baron Palles raised significant concerns regarding the actions of jurors in County Limerick during the Limerick Assizes on Saturday. Addressing a case involving a stabbing incident, the Chief Baron expressed his uncertainty about the prospect of justice being administered fairly and impartially in the county. He… Read More
Acquittal in Limerick: William Coffey’s Murder Trial
In a captivating trial that unfolded in Limerick, William Coffey, a tanner by trade, stood indicted for the willful murder of James O’Grady, a local farmer. The case, rife with elements of intrigue, centred around a bitter dispute between the two men over the rights to extract material from a… Read More
At Recent Limerick District Fishery Board Meeting, Captain Vansittart Sheds Light on Dwindling Irish Salmon Fisheries
In a recent gathering of the Limerick District Fishery Board, Captain Vansittart brought to the forefront a matter of grave concern: the alarming decline witnessed in the Irish salmon fisheries. At the heart of this issue, he contended, lay the government’s decisions to significantly reduce or altogether nullify the fines… Read More
“Resident’s Petition Secures Victory in Limerick Land Dispute”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal battle that unfolded in the scenic hills of Limerick, Mr Edward Hennessey emerged victorious in his bid to challenge the acquisition of an additional half-acre of hill land for the purpose of allotting a cottage that had already been constructed. The case, which… Read More
“Introducing Grape Nuts: The Scientific Food Sensation Now Available in Limerick!”
In a recent discussion about the remarkable advancements of the upcoming year, it was emphasized that the future doctor will educate patients about the importance of caring for their bodies, focusing on diet, and understanding the causes and prevention of diseases. Esteemed physicians worldwide are recognizing the value of Grape… Read More
Combatting Consumption: A Lecture in Limerick Offers Insights to Curb Its Ravages
In the heart of Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, a significant event unfolded that shed light on a pressing public health concern. Miss Greta Allen, an esteemed figure in the field, delivered an insightful lecture titled “Hints to Check Its Ravages” at the Munster-Connacht Foundation. The topic… Read More
Death of Reverend D. Curtin in County Limerick
In a solemn event that transpired in the quiet town of Monegay, County Limerick, the local community mourned the passing of Reverend D. Curtin. The esteemed clergyman, aged forty, bid farewell to his sacred ministry, retiring due to declining health in the parish of Glenroe. The funeral rites for Reverend… Read More
Limerick Guardians Address Concerns Raised by Various Associations
At a recent gathering of the Limerick Guardians, multiple resolutions were discussed and adopted, reflecting the pressing issues brought forth by several influential associations. Among the resolutions considered was one originating from the Association of Irish Gas Managers, highlighting the scarcity of coal. This resolution underscores the challenges faced by… Read More
LIMERICK CHRISTMAS MERRIMENT INTERRUPTED AS WINDOWS SMASHED
LIMERICK, WEDNESDAY – In the quiet early hours of this morning, Limerick experienced an unfortunate incident that marred the festive spirit of Christmas. The incident occurred shortly after the joyous ringing of church bells marked the commencement of the holiday season. As the majority of the city’s residents had retired… Read More
West Limerick In The 1840s: Danny Dan’s Legacy
The recent contribution of Mr Dan William Harnett, formerly of Knockbrack in Abbeyfeale and now residing in New York, towards the repairs of the Abbeyfeale Brass Band and Temperance Hall, as well as the warm welcome extended to his brother, Mr John W. Harnett, recalls one of the most intriguing… Read More
Historic Corbally Barracks in Limerick Set for Surprising Closure
In a startling development, authorities at The Castle have announced the impending closure of the time-honoured Corbally Barracks, nestled amidst the picturesque Borough of Limerick. This decision, scheduled to come into effect by the end of the current month, has sent shockwaves through the local populace, leaving them in a… Read More
“Limerick Court Rules in Favor of Plaintiff in Electric Company Breach of Agreement Case”
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions presided over by Judge Adams, an action was brought against the Allegemiene Electric Company by Patrick McNamara, a skilled mason, seeking £50 in damages for a breach of agreement. Mr O’Dornell represented the plaintiff, while Mr J. M. Fitt appeared on behalf of the defendant.… Read More
Limerick Carriage Drivers’ Refusal Sparks Heated Debate in Hackney Car Committee Meeting
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a spirited gathering of the Hackney Car Committee, chaired by the esteemed Mayor, a letter from Dr Long, a Medical Missioner, took centre stage in a contentious discussion that unfolded late last night. Dr Long, in his correspondence, raised concerns over the refusal of local Jarveys… Read More
German Ship Seized in the Shannon
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a significant development, the authorities have taken action by seizing the German full-rigged ship Terpsichore of Hamburg while it was anchored at Foynes Roads in the Shannon. The vessel was outbound and carrying ballast at the time of the seizure. The Terpsichore had recently arrived in… Read More
Railway and Canal Commission: Bannatyne v. The Great Southern and Western Railway Company
Today, Mr Justice Madden delivered the judgment of the Commission in the case mentioned above, which had previously been heard by Lord Justice Madden, Sir Frederick Peel, and Viscount Loughborough, the Commissioners. The case involved a dispute between Bannatyne & Son, a milling and corn merchant business in Limerick, and… Read More
Tragic Suicide Shakes Limerick Community: Inquest Held into the Death of John Quilligan
Limerick – A sombre atmosphere descended upon the city as an inquest was conducted today by Mr Coroner De Courcey into the tragic death of John Quilligan, a 40-year-old unmarried farmer. The lifeless body of Mr Quilligan was discovered yesterday hanging from a rafter in an outhouse belonging to his… Read More
Tragic Passing of Young Master Patrick William Cummins, Mourned in Doon, Co. Limerick
The close-knit community of Doon is shrouded in grief following the untimely death of Master Patrick William Cummins, a beloved 13-year-old, who peacefully passed away on Monday, 21st February, 1910, after a brief illness of about a week. The sorrowful event unfolded in the presence of his grieving parents, Sergeant… Read More
CHARLES DICKENS VISIT TO LIMERICK IN 1858 REMEMBERED.
With great joy and a touch of nostalgia, we revisit the cherished memory of Charles Dickens’ visit to Limerick in the year 1858. As a tribute to this momentous occasion, we are delighted to share with you a letter written by Charles Dickens himself to his nephew, recounting his stay… Read More
TWO LIVES LOST IN LIMERICK
Reports emerging from Limerick yesterday have brought to light a tragic incident involving the loss of two lives due to the harsh weather conditions prevailing in the region. According to sources, the bodies of a farmer identified as Vaughan and his nephew were discovered buried in a snowdrift near Kilbane,… Read More
Limerick Hotel Under New Management
The National Hotel and Restaurant, located at 12 Bedford Row in Limerick, is now under new management. This centrally-located and well-established hotel offers breakfasts, dinners, luncheons, teas, and beds at competitive prices. J. Hannan is the new proprietor. The National Hotel and Restaurant, a renowned establishment situated in the heart… Read More
Convictions at Limerick: Judgment Passed on Cider Selling Cases
In a decisive session at the Limerick City Petty Sessions, Mr E. F. Hickson, R.M., delivered his judgment on four cases involving local licensed vintners and a shopkeeper. Thomas McInerney, Andrew Lee, and Christopher Clohesy, licensed vintners, along with William Doyle, a shopkeeper, were charged with selling an article, Rutter’s… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Legal Consequences After Assault Incident
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent court decision, a man from the city, identified as Patrick Hannan, has been sentenced to two calendar months of imprisonment with hard labour. This ruling comes in response to an incident that occurred on the 12th of this month, involving the assault of Hannan’s… Read More
Application for Certiorari to Quash Magistrates’ Order
In the King’s Bench Division on Monday, an application was made by Mr Patrick Kelly, instructed by Mr James P. Lavan, for a conditional order of certiorari to quash an order made by magistrates sitting at Tralee on the 28th of November last. The order was based on a complaint… Read More
Lebanon House: A Storied Past on the Banks of the Thames
Nestled along the picturesque banks of the River Thames, in the idyllic town of Twickenham, stands Lebanon House, a historic residence that has witnessed centuries of change and has been intertwined with the lives of notable figures. With a history dating back to the 17th century, this remarkable estate was… Read More
Limerick Chronicles: A Glimpse into Ireland’s Coaching Days
In a quaint corner of Ireland, where history seamlessly intertwines with the present, the city of Limerick stands as a testament to the nation’s rich past. Amidst the cobblestone streets and historic landmarks, one can almost hear the echoes of the old Irish coaching days, a time when horse-drawn coaches… Read More
Concerns Mount Over Missing Crew Members from Limerick Steamship – Wyclan Amidst Storm
Following a fierce storm in the waters of the Shannon, anxiety looms as fears intensify for the safety of three crew members from the Limerick Steamship Company’s vessel, the Wyclan. The missing individuals, identified as Owen and James from Dublin, and Purtil from Limerick, set out in a small boat… Read More
Successful Promenade Concert in Garryowen in Aid of Barrington’s Hospital
Garryowen, Limerick – A highly successful promenade concert was organized by Mr Wyndham Gabbett in support of Barrington’s Hospital. The event took place on Saturday afternoon at the Athenaeum and drew a large and fashionable audience. The program featured outstanding performances by leading amateur singers and musicians from Limerick and… Read More
Irish Evangelical Alliance Protests Treatment of Dr Long, Calls for Equal Protection Under the Law
Dublin, Ireland – In a recent meeting of the Irish Branch of the Evangelical Alliance, a unanimous protest was adopted, condemning the treatment of Dr Long in Limerick and expressing deep concern over the actions of Resident Magistrate Mr Hickson during the petty sessions court. The committee conveyed their strong… Read More
Limerick’s Prominent Legacy: Reflections on Distinguished Statesmen and Aristocratic Families
The death of Lord Kimberley, a renowned statesman who participated in various diplomatic assignments throughout his career, has led to a discussion about the trials and accomplishments of his family. Serving as Viceroy of Ireland, Lord Kimberley’s Court was famous for its brilliance, with nobility from various Irish families gathering… Read More
Limerick Citizens Express Delight at Appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn as Lord Mayor of London
During the Quarter Sessions in Limerick yesterday, the City High Sheriff conveyed a message to His Honour Judge Law-Smith on behalf of the citizens. The message expressed profound gratification and pleasure regarding the recent appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn, a relative of Judge Law-Smith, as the Lord Mayor of… Read More
Anniversary of St. John’s Cathedral Consecration Commemorated in Limerick
Limerick, Monday – Yesterday marked the solemn observance of the anniversary of the consecration of St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick, an event of significant importance for the Churches of Ireland. The day was dedicated to commemorative rituals, with a High Mass taking centre stage, presided over by the esteemed Lord… Read More
Celebrating 50 Years of Service: Dean Shanahan’s Golden Jubilee in Limerick
Limerick – A significant milestone in the life and ministry of the Very Reverend Dean Shanahan, P.P., V.G., of St. Munchin’s Church in Limerick, was joyously celebrated as he marked the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination. The occasion was graced by the presence of the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, the… 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 Prison Enquiry Examines Sanitation and Prisoner Health Amid Typhoid Outbreak Concerns
The enquiry into conditions at Limerick Prison resumed on Tuesday, with several witnesses providing their testimony. Mr Michael O’Sullivan, the prison’s governor, insisted that the sanitary arrangements were satisfactory and noted that the prisoner in question had only spent two nights on a plank bed before being provided with a… Read More
Limerick Trader Prosecuted under Food and Drugs Act
In a recent session at the Limerick Liberties Petty Sessions, a prosecution under the Food and Drugs Act unfolded, drawing attention to the quality of goods sold in the area. Michael S. Bartley, a dealer from Blackboy, was accused of selling Indian meal that did not meet the expected standards… Read More
All Appearances and Gloomy Harvest Reports from Different Prospects
All signs and reports from various parts of Munster seem to indicate that the upcoming harvest, unfortunately, promises to be not only disappointing but potentially disastrous in its results. This grim outlook only exacerbates the existing agricultural depression. At the outset of the year, this harvest appeared to offer the… Read More
“The Electrifying Breakthrough: Mr O’Sullivan’s Remarkable Increase in Potato Crop Yield”
In the summer of 1900, the quiet farming community of Adare, nestled in the picturesque County Limerick, found itself at the centre of an agricultural revolution that promised to change the way crops were grown and nourish a growing population hungry for sustenance. Mr O’Sullivan, a local farmer, astounded not… Read More
Condolences Expressed for Limerick Resident at St. John’s Hospital Gathering
The monthly assembly of the Governors of St. John’s Hospital took place on Friday within the halls of the Chamber of Commerce, bringing together a notable assembly of dignitaries. Presiding over the session was the esteemed Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, Lord Bishop, a prominent figure in the local religious community.… Read More
TENSION OVER THANKS TO LIMERICK NO. 2 CHAIRMEN
At a recent meeting of the Limerick No. 2 Council, chaired by Captain O’Brien, an interesting discussion arose regarding a resolution of thanks to be given to the Chairman and Vice-Chairman for their services in presiding over council deliberations during the past twelve months. Captain O’Brien opened the floor by… Read More
Michael McNamara: 110 Years Old and Seventy Years in the Same Dooradoyle House
A Limerick resident, Michael McNamara, has reached an incredible milestone: at the age of 110, he has lived in the same house in Dooradoyle, Limerick for over seventy years. Under the patronage of Colonel Gough and his family, McNamara has spent the majority of his long life in the same… Read More
Intrigue in the Ottoman Empire: New Grand Vizier’s Pledge for Stability
In the labyrinth of Ottoman politics, a descendant of the legendary Brian Boru has emerged on the stage. Lord Inchiquin, echoing the spirit of his forebearer, stands in the heart of County Clare, calling for the restoration of law and order. The debates in the county assembly, framed against the… Read More
Violent Proselytism in Limerick: Police Court Proceedings Stir Up Interest and Dissent
Limerick, Ireland – Today, at the City Petty Court, the cases related to the recent disturbances in Thomondgate regarding the visitations of Dr Long were heard by Messrs. Hickson, in the presence of a large crowd gathered outside the courtroom. The contentious proceedings appeared to have captured the interest of… Read More
Annual Industries Exhibition in Limerick to be Opened by Lady Lieutenant
The annual Exhibition and Sale of Work organized by the Limerick Branch of the Irish Industries Association is scheduled to take place at the Athenaeum on Thursday, the 22nd of this month. The event will be inaugurated by her Excellency, the Countess of Aberdeen, who holds the title of Lady… Read More
Addressing the Peril of Land Purchase: A Call to Unite
In response to the recent series of articles penned by Mr William O’Brien, shedding light on the precarious state of land purchase, I, as the Chairman of the Limerick Board of Guardians and a landowner myself, feel compelled to extend a call for unity and collective action. The looming threat… Read More
A Land Dispute Resolved in Limerick’s Courthouse
In a recent legal proceeding presided over by Mr Justice Barton, the complex sale of a farm in Croom, near Charleville, Limerick, was finally settled, bringing an end to a dispute that has captured local interest. The case involved John Houlihan, a resident of Croom, County Limerick, who successfully bid… Read More
LIMERICK FARMERS PROTEST: TENSIONS RISE AS CATTLE DRIVE UNFOLDS
In a dramatic turn of events near Grange in County Limerick, a sizable cattle drive unfolded as tenants, who recently acquired lands from the Australian, Croker, and Rocha Kelly Estates, clashed with authorities over the use of previously untenanted lands. The sale of these estates marked a significant transition, with… Read More
Limerick Native Takes Helm in Oversight of Thaw Trial Sensation
As the sensational trial of Harry K. Thaw continues to captivate audiences across the nation, overseeing the proceedings is a distinguished figure hailing from the picturesque County Clare in Ireland. The Honourable Judge FitzGerald, a native of this Irish county, has found himself at the epicenter of one of the… Read More
Mixed Observations on St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations: Publicans’ Practices Scrutinised
Limerick, Ireland – As the echoes of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations still resonate, a spotlight is being cast on the practices of publicans across Ireland. The Leinster Leader, a prominent Irish publication, has delivered a mixed commentary on the way the holiday was observed, shedding light on some disconcerting trends.… Read More
LARCENY OF FOWL: TWO ARRESTS MADE IN NEWPALLAS
A spate of fowl thefts in and around Newpallas has finally met its match, as two arrests were made in connection with the latest incident. The victim this time was Thomas Walsh, a reputable farmer from Bilboa, located approximately five miles from Newpallas. On a night when Mr Walsh and… Read More
LIMERICK TRAGEDY: DROWNING CLAIMS TINSMITH’S LIFE
In a solemn inquiry conducted on Friday afternoon in Limerick, Mr R. Barry, J.P., the City Coroner, delved into the circumstances surrounding the tragic demise of Mr Martin Sweeney, a 30-year-old married man and a skilled tinsmith by profession. The unfortunate incident unfolded as Sweeney had been missing from his… Read More
Landmark Conference in Limerick: Munster Delegates Discuss Tenants’ Land Purchase
In a momentous assembly held at the Town Hall in Limerick today, a conference of delegates from various parts of Munster convened to address the concerns of tenants. Tenants who have not yet acquired ownership of their holdings under the Land Acts. Chaired by Mr P. Bowen, J.P., of Cork,… Read More
Malicious Injuries in Limerick: Case Before Judge Adams
A case of malicious injuries came before Judge Adams in the courtroom. The incident in question occurred on the night of September 15th, when the plaintiff’s house was set on fire. The plaintiff attributed the act to malice arising from a dispute over a farm and a rumored involvement with… Read More
Limerick General Quarter Sessions Tackle Property Disputes, Criminal Cases, and Spirit License Applications in 1902
At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County and City of Limerick in 1902, several key issues were discussed, including county crown business, ejectments, malicious injury applications, and land and equity sessions for the Division of Limerick. The sessions aimed to address a range of issues affecting… Read More
A Lively Scene At Council Meeting
Chairman: At the meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council on Saturday, Mr C. McNamara presiding. Mr Hourigan proposed that a date be set for receiving representation forms for the eighth scheme of labourer’s cottages. Mr Lynch seconded the resolution. The Chairman expressed no objection to the resolution but… Read More
County Limerick Committee Calls for Education Funding Reassessment
In a recent meeting of the County Technical and Agricultural Committee, a resolution was passed, shedding light on the perceived shortcomings of itinerant instruction within the Technical Department. The committee expressed concerns about the lacklustre outcomes of this method of education and emphasized the desire to alleviate the associated financial… Read More
Echoes of Conflict: Dublin’s GPO in Ruins After the 1916 Easter Rising
Dublin, Ireland – A haunting image captures the ruins of Dublin’s General Post Office (GPO) in the aftermath of the 1916 Easter Rising, a failed rebellion that would reverberate throughout Irish history, leading to further conflict and ultimately shaping the course of the nation’s destiny. Against the backdrop of smouldering… Read More
West Limerick Notes (By Malachy)
Over the past few weeks, the atmosphere in West Limerick has been filled with discussions happening at the local boards regarding the topic of raising the salaries of the medical officers of the unions. The Newcastle West guardians have already approved an immediate increase of £10, along with a triennial… Read More
Judge Adams Advocates for Nourishing Fare in Limerick Public Houses
In a noteworthy address at the Kilmallock Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams has underlined the importance of Limerick public houses offering not only beverages but also nourishing food to their patrons. Drawing inspiration from Dublin’s practice of providing counter luncheons at an affordable price, Judge Adams has suggested that adopting this… Read More
County Council: Objection To Increase In Secretary’s Salary
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Dear Sir, I am writing to provide my reasons for opposing the proposed increase in the secretary’s salary, as discussed at the meeting of the Limerick County Council on Saturday, the 19th instant. I believe this matter is of sufficient importance and interest… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Stalwart Irish Patriot, Mr Jeremiah Howard: A Legacy of Dedication and Democracy
In a solemn moment of reflection and shared grief, the city of Limerick unites in mourning the recent loss of a distinguished individual, Mr Jeremiah Howard, J.P. His departure has not only cast a sombre shadow over the community but has prompted a collective remembrance of his remarkable contributions to… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Young Man Drowns in the Waters of the Shannon, Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, a 30-year-old man identified as George Reed tragically lost his life while bathing in the Shannon River near Limerick. The incident unfolded on Wednesday evening as Reed, who was unmarried, was engaged in a swim across the river from the public baths at King’s… Read More
Mystery Surrounds London Ship Eiskasoni Bound for Limerick with Grain Cargo
Mystery surrounds the fate of the London ship Eiskasoni, which was bound for Limerick with a cargo of grain from Portland (Oregon). The ship was expected to arrive off the coast on February 10th, and at Lloyd’s signal stations in the Scilly Isles and at the Lizard, officers were instructed… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Rural Limerick: Farmer Allegedly Shot Dead by Brother in Quarrel
LIMERICK, 18th February 2024 – The tranquil countryside of Miltown, near Pallaskenry, Co. Limerick, was shattered on Wednesday night as a domestic dispute between two brothers culminated in a tragic incident, leaving one dead and the other in custody. Denis Carroll and James Carroll, both farmers residing in the locality,… 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
“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
Nationalist Rally in Limerick: Redmond Addresses Enthusiastic Crowd on Home Rule
Limerick, Ireland – In what has been described as one of the largest nationalist demonstrations in years, a fervent crowd gathered in Limerick, drawing attendees from various provinces, including a prominent delegation from Dublin. The event featured prominent figures such as Mr John Redmond, MP.., Mr John Dillon, MP.., and… Read More
Magistrates’ Handling of Drunkenness Case Sparks Controversy in Limerick
A recent incident at the Petty Sessions in Limerick has stirred controversy after a poor woman was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Sergeant Cummings brought the charges before a panel of magistrates consisting of Messrs. P. J. Kelly, R.I. (presiding), J. Kerr, and E. J. Daly. According to witness… 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
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Mr Richard Bourke, a Respected Irish Landlord and County Gentleman
Thornfields, near Limerick, is filled with sorrow following the passing of Mr Richard Bourke, J.P., D.L., at the age of 92. Known for his amiable nature and esteemed as an Irish landlord and county gentleman, Mr Bourke held a special place in the hearts of many. For a considerable period,… Read More
Limerick Student Ordained as Priest in Brooklyn, NY
Brooklyn, NY – A joyous occasion unfolded in Brooklyn as Reverend John F Cherry, a young student hailing from Limerick, was ordained as a priest on Saturday, May 28th. The ordination ceremony, presided over by the Right Reverend C. E. McDonnell, Bishop of Brooklyn, marked a significant milestone in the… Read More
Indignation Sweeps West Limerick as Farmers Protest New Cattle Disease Prevention Order
Residents of West Limerick, especially those in Abbeyfeale, Athéa, Mountcolline, and Tournafulla, are expressing their greatest indignation over the recent adoption of a new order by the Limerick County Council. The order, promulgated by the Agricultural Board, imposes restrictions under the Contagious Diseases Act for the Prevention of White Scour… Read More
Limerick Lady Aboard Lusitania: Identity Uncertain
Amidst the latest voyage of the renowned ocean liner Lusitania, speculation arises concerning the presence of a Limerick resident aboard. Miss Mary Carson, reportedly hailing from the vibrant city, was anticipated amongst the passengers. However, ambiguity shrouds her exact identity, casting doubt on her purported journey. According to correspondence from… Read More
“Resolution Against Military Bands and Union Jack Defeated in Limerick Corporation”
A special meeting of the Limerick Corporation took place, where Alderman Joyce, MP.., was re-elected as the Mayor. During the meeting, a resolution was presented by Councillor Whelan, suggesting that the Mayor and other officers of the Corporation should refrain from attending events where military bands played music or the… Read More
King Honours Local Postman in Limerick with Imperial Service Medal
As part of the celebrations honouring the King’s birthday, a notable distinction has been bestowed upon Mr Dundon, a rural postman from Limerick. The prestigious Imperial Service Medal has been specially granted by the King himself, recognizing Mr Dundon’s exemplary service in the postal sector. This prestigious honour has also… Read More
The Bishop of Limerick and the Irish Party
The Bishop of Limerick, Dr O’Dwyer, has written a significant letter to the Mayor of Limerick, expressing his support for the Irish Parliamentary Party and enclosing a generous donation of £10 10s for the Irish Parliamentary Fund. In his letter, Dr O’Dwyer emphasizes the importance of Home Rule for Ireland,… Read More
Contractor’s Lawsuit Against Limerick Guardians Dismissed
Yesterday, at the Quarter Sessions, a lawsuit was brought forth by William Creagh, a contractor, against the Limerick Guardians. Creagh claimed £10 as a balance for work performed in the construction of a Foundling Hospital, with £7 10s attributed to additional work. Mr Hastings represented the plaintiff, while Mr M.D.… Read More
Tragic Incident on the Way Home from Holidays: Visitor Fatally Injured
In a sombre incident during their journey back from a pleasant holiday at Lisdoonvarna Spa, a group of holiday-makers faced a heart-wrenching tragedy. As they were passing by a circus van, their horse suddenly collapsed, resulting in a violent accident. Two ladies from the party were forcefully thrown out onto… Read More
Tender Invitation: Limerick County Council Calls for Repairs of Courthouses
Limerick, Ireland: The Limerick County Council, in compliance with the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898, and its subsequent orders, announces an invitation for tenders to undertake essential repair and painting works for various courthouses within the county. The Proposals Committee of the Limerick County Council will convene at the County… Read More


