LIMERICK JUNCTION ANTICIPATES NEW RACECOURSE DEVELOPMENT
Limerick Junction, Co. Tipperary – Plans are underway for the establishment of a new racecourse at Limerick Junction, marking a significant development in the realm of Irish horse racing. The initiative, detailed in reports by the “Sportsman,” aims to utilize approximately 200 acres of suitable land for the proposed racecourse.… Read More
Father McInerney’s Vindication: Resolution by District Council
During the meeting of the Limerick No. 2 (Clare) Rural District Council, held under the chairmanship of Captain O’Brien, a resolution concerning the legal case brought by Rev. Father Mclnerney against the Irish Times was proposed. Mr Bartholomew Skeahan addressed the council, highlighting that the lawsuit stemmed from a letter… Read More
Limerick No 1. District Council Faces Budget Challenge: Elections Expense Estimate Unyielding
In a crucial meeting held on Saturday, the Limerick Nol District Council grappled with a pressing budgetary issue concerning the expenses of the upcoming June elections. The Council Clerk, during the meeting, revealed that he had accounted for the election costs in the estimate for the forthcoming year, leaving no… Read More
Dramatic Turn of Events: Doon Arrested Men Liberated Following Curious Death Investigation
Limerick, Wednesday — In a surprising turn of events, the arrests made in connection with the mysterious death of Patrick Buckley, a local farmer near Doon, have resulted in the swift liberation of the detained individuals. The unfolding saga, marked by uncertainties and a perplexing chain of events, took an… Read More
Historical Oversight Sparks Legal Action in Limerick
In a surprising turn of events, the authorities of the esteemed Black Watch, currently stationed in the vibrant city of Limerick, have been awarded £36 in damages at the Quarter Sessions. The ruling came against a local printing firm, which had been entrusted with a unique historical document or scroll… Read More
“Beloved Kilkee Resident, Lieutenant Gloster, Honoured Following Tragic Loss in Combat”
Lieutenant Gloster, a beloved figure in the picturesque seaside town of Kilkee, has tragically lost his life in combat, according to intelligence received in Limerick on Saturday. The news of his passing has deeply saddened the community where he was well-known and highly regarded. Hailing from a distinguished family, Lieutenant… Read More
“Verdicts Delivered at Limerick Court of Assizes: Manslaughter Conviction and Larceny Sentencing Dominate Proceedings”
At the Limerick Court of Assizes, a significant trial unfolded yesterday under the scrutiny of Lord Justice Molony. The case centred around a sombre event involving the loss of life, as Denis Carroll found himself facing indictment on the grave charge of murdering his brother, Jas. Carroll. The incident occurred… Read More
Dr Long Prevails in Farcical Prosecution: Limerick Citizens Rally for Justice and Fairness
The challenges faced by Dr Long, a highly-regarded medical professional in the city of Limerick, who has recently been subjected to a severe and unwarranted prosecution must be examined. This incident has caused great concern among the citizens of Limerick and has prompted questions about the fairness and transparency of… Read More
Limerick County Football Team Announced for Match Against Rockwell College
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick County Football Team has unveiled its lineup for the upcoming match against Rockwell College, scheduled to take place tomorrow afternoon at the Markets Field. However, it should be noted that the team composition is subject to potential changes, as substitutions may occur prior to the… Read More
Channel Fleet Anchors in Foynes Following Limerick Dispatch
A communiqué from Limerick reports the departure of the Channel Fleet as it set sail from the Shannon today. The naval squadron has now dropped anchor at Foynes, marking a temporary berth until Monday. The decision to station the fleet at Foynes suggests a strategic move with implications that are… Read More
Limerick Regatta Faces Weather Challenges, Anglers Discuss Salmon Licences
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The Limerick Regatta, a highly anticipated rowing event, faced weather challenges that added a touch of unpredictability to the races. Held on July 23rd, 1914, this year’s regatta took place under overcast skies and blustery winds, making it a test of skill and determination for participants and… Read More
Limerick Lecture on Life and its Pleasures by County Court Judge Adams
County Court Judge Adams recently hosted a thought-provoking lecture at the Catholic Institute in Limerick, themed around “Life and its Pleasures.” The engaging talk covered a variety of areas, including the joys of reading, appreciating literary masterpieces, and exploring the world through travel. He urged the attendees to embrace self-discipline,… Read More
“The Sixth Foot Regiment and the Battle of the Boyne: A Pivotal Moment in History”
The year 1690 holds a significant place in the annals of history, marked by valiant exploits and seismic conflicts that have left an indelible mark on the collective memory. Among these, the Battle of the Boyne, fought on July 1st, 1690, stands as a pivotal juncture in the tumultuous struggle… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Stance on Home Rule: A Divisive Debate
In a fervent session on Thursday night, the Limerick Corporation grappled with two resolutions pertaining to the contentious Home Rule Bill, highlighting the deep-seated divisions within the political landscape of Ireland. The deliberations revolved around crucial issues, including the inclusion of Ulster in the proposed legislation and the overarching implications… Read More
Limerick Agricultural Show Cancelled Amid Allegations of Red Tapeism
Limerick – The beloved Limerick Agricultural Show, a highlight of the region’s calendar, has been called off this year due to alleged bureaucratic obstacles within the Department of Agriculture and Technical Education. The decision was announced at a recent meeting of the County Committee on Agriculture, where concerns were raised… Read More
Limerick Pensioners Answer the Call of Duty
Limerick, September 3, 1900 – The War Office has recently reached out to pensioners in Limerick, seeking their willingness to participate in garrison duty in the event of mobilization for home defence. This initiative has been met with an overwhelmingly positive response from the pensioners, highlighting their unwavering dedication to… Read More
Limerick’s Housing Initiative: A Beacon of Hope Amidst Challenges
In a significant move to address the housing crisis faced by the working class, Limerick has emerged as a focal point in the latest discussions within the House of Commons. The question of facilitating loans for housing schemes under the Housing of the Working Classes (Ireland) Act, 1908, was raised,… Read More
Nationalist Intolerance Unveiled in Audacious Limerick Meeting: Covert Threats to Unionists Emerge
Limerick, Ireland – A recent meeting of the Limerick Cooperation, held under the presiding authority of Mayor Alderman, has brought to light deep-seated concerns regarding nationalist intolerance and covert threats to Unionists in the region. Councillor M., addressing the gathering, sought permission to make a personal statement, expressing regret over… Read More
“Limerick Assizes Delivers Not Guilty Verdict in Murder Case”
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, a verdict of not guilty was reached by the jury on Friday. The case revolved around Mary, who stood accused of the wilful murder of her husband, Thomas Cann, at Gortroe West, near Castletown Conyers, Co. Limerick, on April 22nd,… Read More
Steam-Rolling Improving Roads in Abbeyfeale and the Call for Action in Tralee
The Limerick County Council has implemented steam-rolling techniques on the road connecting Abbeyfeale railway station and the town of Abbeyfeale, yielding excellent results. The transformation of the road has been remarkable, now serving as a model for what a well-maintained public road should look like. Observers who have witnessed the… Read More
Deputations Encourage Irish Goods in Shops
The committee of the Development Association convened to discuss the organization of deputations to shopkeepers, a strategy aimed at promoting the sale of Irish goods. The committee had previously appointed members for various wards to lead these deputations. However, during this meeting, an objection arose concerning the wording of a… Read More
Tobacco Shortage Grips South African Soldiers; Limerick Man’s Remarkable Humour Shines
LIMERICK, IRELAND – A peculiar incident in South Africa has recently gained attention, involving soldiers from various parts of the world who found themselves in the midst of a tobacco shortage. Among these soldiers, a man hailing from the Irish city of Limerick stole the spotlight with his humorous response… Read More
Sergeant J. Kelly, Commended for Exemplary Work in Unravelling Cunning Theft Scheme in Limerick
In a recent session at the Petty Sessions, Sergeant J. Kelly of William Street, Limerick, received high praise from magistrates for his commendable efforts in apprehending a group of thieves. The spotlight of commendation shone particularly on his role in solving the case involving a seemingly innocent young lady from… Read More
Tragic Discovery in Limerick: Newborn Infant Found in Theatre Lane
In a heartbreaking incident that has left the community of Limerick in shock and mourning, authorities discovered the lifeless body of a female infant on Sunday morning, between the hours of 4 am and 6 am, in Theatre Lane. The infant believed to be just a few days old, was… 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
Limerick Responds to Unjust Critique: A Local’s Perspective
In a recent article penned by Mrs. Sheehy-Skeffington for an English weekly, the city of Limerick found itself under the scrutiny of what some locals deem as “unjust and misguided.” The writer’s sweeping assertions regarding the people and atmosphere of Limerick have sparked a response from one resident, who, in… Read More
“Enthusiastic Establishment of Young Ireland Branch in Dublin: Limerick Joins the National Movement”
Last night, a highly enthusiastic and well-attended public meeting was held at the offices of the Central Branch of the United Irish League in Dublin. The purpose of the meeting was to establish a young men’s branch of the organization in the city. Prominent figures, including Members of Parliament and… Read More
Success Shines Bright for Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent Schools at Limerick Feis
The students of the Abbeyfeale Sisters of Mercy Convent Schools have reason to celebrate as they achieved remarkable results at the recent Limerick Feis, showcasing their talents and academic prowess in various competitions. The achievements of these young minds highlight the commitment to excellence fostered by the convent’s dedicated educators.… Read More
Violent Incidents Dominate County Limerick Spring Assizes – Stabbings, Theft, and an Agrarian Clash Unfold in the Courtroom
The Spring Assizes at the County Limerick Courthouse took a grim turn as Mr Justice Dodd presided over a series of criminal cases, ranging from malicious woundings to thefts and an alleged agrarian dispute. The proceedings shed light on the rising violence in the region, with citizens appearing in court… Read More
A Flourish of Shamrock and Floral Elegance: St. Patrick’s Day with the Irish Guards
As the joyous occasion of St. Patrick’s Day approached, the Irish Guards prepared to don their traditional buttonholes of shamrock, a gesture bestowed upon them with generosity and thoughtfulness by none other than Alexandra. This longstanding tradition, a symbol of camaraderie and Irish pride, has been a cherished custom among… Read More
A ROYAL HONEYMOON: Prince and Princess Adolphus of Sweden Visit Limerick’s Adare Manor
On Tuesday, Prince and Princess Adolphus of Sweden arrived in Kingstown from Towers, Chester, commencing their visit to Ireland. After their arrival in Kingstown, they proceeded to the city of Limerick. Once in Limerick, the distinguished guests continued their journey to Lord Dunraven’s exquisite residence, Adare Manor. The royal visit… Read More
“Controversy Unfolds: Thomas Laffan Assumes Limerick Shrievalty Amidst Dissent”
Amidst a bustling assembly at the Limerick Corporation meeting, tensions flared as Councillor T. S. Lawler received congratulations on his appointment as High Sheriff, heralding a new chapter in the city’s governance. However, discord quickly overshadowed the celebratory mood as objections arose over the appointment process, casting a shadow over… Read More
Survivors of Kincora Tragedy Recount Harrowing Ordeal
Liverpool, UK – Twelve survivors of the fateful collision between the Kincora and the formidable Oceanic have arrived in Liverpool, a city that most of them call home. Their arrival brings with it a tale of maritime disaster, resilience, and the haunting memory of a vessel’s rapid descent into the… Read More
“County Limerick Estate to Be Sold: Justice Ross Grants Postponement of Rental Settlement for Sale Discharge”
In a legal matter concerning the estate of Robert Ievers in County Limerick, Mr Justice Ross granted the application of Mr Boyd, representing the solicitors in charge, to postpone the settlement of the rental until after 25th March 1905. At that time, the tenancy of the owner of Castle Levers… Read More
King’s Medals Presented to Limerick City District Force by County-Inspector Hayes
On Friday, the 12th of the month, at 3 p.m., County-Inspector Hayes of Limerick proudly presented the King’s medals to 70 members of the city district forces. The ceremony took place at William Street and was attended by Mr Hayes and Mr C. H. O’Hara, D.11., both dressed in full… 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
Tragic Drowning of Young Priest Mourned in Solemn Mass at St. Joseph’s Church
In a sombre gathering this morning, St. Joseph’s Church held a Mass to remember and honour the life of the Rev. Father Hawe, a young and unfortunate priest whose life was tragically cut short by a drowning incident last Thursday afternoon in Cobo. The Very Rev. Canon Foran, leading the… Read More
Inquest Determines Accidental Death of Limerick Worker
LIMERICK – An inquest convened by Mr J.F. Barry, J.P., the Limerick City Coroner, alongside a jury, has concluded that the death of Cornelius Ward, a married man employed by Messrs. Arthur Guinness, Sons, and Co., was the result of a tragic accident. The incident occurred while Mr Ward was… Read More
Gerald Griffin’s Centenary Sheds Light on Little-Known Encounter with Thomas Moore
As the centenary of the birth of Irish poet Gerald Griffin approaches, preparations are underway in his native city of Limerick for a fitting commemoration. This occasion has brought to light a little-known incident involving another renowned poet, Thomas Moore. In 1832, Griffin, acting as the spokesperson for a delegation… Read More
Limerick Mourns Loss of Mrs. Margaret Donnellan
The passing of Mrs. Margaret Donnellan in London has cast a veil of sorrow over the ancient city of Limerick. Mrs. Donnellan, a descendant of the esteemed Clampett lineage, was the widow of the late Mr John Donnellan, further cementing her ties to the rich history of Limerick. Hailing from… Read More
Protestants in Limerick Seek Fair Representation: A Plea for Equal Attention to Issues of Persecution
This impassioned letter to the editor expresses the author’s concerns about the apparent neglect of the Protestant community’s issues by their respective members of Parliament. Citing recent instances of persecution faced by Protestants in Limerick, the author questions whether society has grown indifferent to Protestant interests. The letter urges for… Read More
United Irish League Advances in Limerick
In a significant development within County Limerick, the Stonehall branch of the United Irish League held its annual meeting, underlining a strong commitment to the movement’s objectives. The gathering, chaired by Mr Thomas McDonagh, showcased a robust turnout from the local community, reflecting a unified determination to sustain and promote… Read More
Limerick Locals Rally for Irish Unity: C.I.G. Branch Reorganisation Meeting
In the bustling town of Croagh, a fervent assembly of Co. Limerick residents convened for a pivotal public meeting aimed at revitalizing the local C.I.G. Branch. Led by Mr D. J. Madden, D.C., National Director, the gathering resonated with impassioned pleas for unity and solidarity within the Irish community. Under… Read More
“Limerick’s Legacy Entwined in an Enthralling Tale: The Paymaster’s Peril Highlights Colonel Ruvigne’s Ancestral Connection to Treaty of Limerick”
The Limerick-connected story of “The Paymaster’s Peril” has come to light in this month’s Wide World Magazine. The engrossing tale, taken from the diary of the late Colonel Ruvigne by his son, the Marquis Ruvigne, highlights an incident during the Burmese War of 1852-53. Although Colonel Ruvigne’s surname and Swiss… Read More
Volunteer Activity Ignites Enthusiasm in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The local Volunteer force in the Limerick district has been a hive of activity during the past week, with nearly 3,000 men engaged in active training within the Parliamentary mobilization area. Their dedication and training bore fruit when a Limerick company competed in Killarney in section and… 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
FOR SALE: RAILWAY HOTEL, QUEEN’S AVENUE, and NOS. 1 AND 2 NELSON STREET
An invaluable and well-established Commercial and Family Hotel, complete with an extensive fully licensed bar attached, all held under a fee farm grant with an exceptionally low annual rent of £6 19s. This outstanding property will be auctioned publicly at the Salesrooms, George Street, Limerick, on Wednesday, May 31st, 1905,… Read More
“Prominent Figures Rally Behind Irish Nationalist Parliamentary Party’s Fundraising Appeal”
Limerick, Ireland – An appeal for financial support to bolster the Irish Nationalist Parliamentary Party has graced the pages of Irish newspapers today, invoking echoes of a time when political movements played a pivotal role in shaping the destiny of this island nation. The rallying cry for funds has garnered… Read More
Newcastle West Council Unanimously Opposes Conscription in Limerick
At a recent assembly of the Newcastle West District Council in Limerick, chaired by Mr T. Hurley, J.P., County Councillor, a significant resolution was tabled and passed amidst unanimous support from attending members. The resolution, proposed by Mr M. J. Geary and seconded by Mr Hassett, vehemently expresses the council’s… Read More
“Unusual Guest: Farmer Discovers Sleepy Badger Under Bed in County Limerick Farmhouse”
In a rather daring and peculiar incident, a farmhouse in County Limerick became the unexpected host to an uninvited guest when a farmer made a surprising discovery. This bizarre event unfolded when the farmer stumbled upon a slumbering badger that had somehow managed to find its way under a bed,… Read More
Larceny Case Between Limerick And Tralee Unfolds: Clever Arrest Made
Tralee – A case of larceny unfolded in Tralee on Wednesday, resulting in a clever arrest by the local authorities. The incident involved Con McCarthy, a resident of Leith, who had received a sum of £9 18s from Mr R.D. Murphy, an auctioneer, as payment for meadowing. However, McCarthy, who… 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
Sir James Craig: Northern Ireland’s Longest-Serving Prime Minister
Sir James Craig, the inaugural Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, held office for nearly two decades, making him one of the longest-serving leaders in the region’s history. Craig’s tenure, marked by political challenges and societal transformations, played a significant role in shaping Northern Ireland during its formative years. Appointed as… Read More
County Council Found Negligent in Car Accident Case
At the Limerick Assizes, Lord Justice Holmes presided over a case in which the Limerick County Council appealed against a decision that awarded £21, costs, and expenses to John Moloney of Kilmallock. The compensation was for injuries he sustained when thrown from his car while driving between Kilmallock and the… Read More
SIR REDMOND’S CAUTIONARY REMARKS ON IRELAND’S FUTURE
In a recent address delivered at an assembly of the United Irish League in Athlone, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament, underscored the critical juncture facing the National movement in Ireland. Urging a collective commitment to transcend personal disputes and historical disagreements, he expressed concerns over potential legislative developments anticipated… Read More
Limerick Corporation Chooses Daytime Meetings Over Night Sittings
In a contentious decision, the Limerick Corporation, with a narrow margin of eleven votes to ten, has chosen to continue holding its meetings during the daytime, rejecting the proposal to switch to evening sessions. Councillor Dalton initiated the motion to change the meeting hours from 4 PM to 7:30 PM,… Read More
LIMERICK VIGILANCE: CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN LITERATURE REVITALIZED
The ongoing battle against the proliferation of unclean papers in Ireland is set to intensify, with renewed efforts by various Lenten groups across the country. Leading the charge is the Limerick Vigilance Committee, the pioneers in publicly denouncing and disposing of unsanitary publications. Their latest initiative, the Good Literature Barrow,… Read More
Meeting Between O’Brien, Redmond And Davitt Is Needed Urgently
A letter in reply to the recent resolution of the Limerick United Irish League Executives, urging a conference between Mr William O’Brien and Messrs Redmond, Dillon, and Davitt, has been received from Mr John Dillon. He expresses his willingness to meet Mr O’Brien to discuss the current unpleasant situation in… Read More
Maurice Gleeson Found After Weeklong Disappearance
In a turn of events reminiscent of a suspenseful novel, Maurice Gleeson, a young lad from Limerick, Ireland, who had been missing for nearly a week, was discovered yesterday, much to the relief of his family and the local community. Gleeson’s unexpected disappearance had sparked a frantic search effort, with… Read More
Limerick Gathers Support for Irish Parliamentary Fund and Enjoys Local Events
The Parliamentary Fund. The time has now come for the annual collection in Limerick in aid of the Irish Parliamentary Fund. Last year, a sum of over £300 was contributed spontaneously, and there is no reason why even a larger sum should not be sent to headquarters this time. The… Read More
Trade Dispute Unfolds at Spaight’s Saw Mills
A heated dispute has arisen at Messrs. Spaight’s Saw Mills, highlighting tensions between the management and workers. The conflict originated when a lawyer was terminated due to a lack of available work. Subsequently, several other employees refused to operate the machinery, citing directives from their labour union. As a result,… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Debates Smallpox Precautions
An intriguing and pertinent discussion unfolded at the recent meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians concerning precautions for smallpox. The Board had previously submitted an application to obtain a schedule outlining smallpox precautions but had yet to receive a reply. The meeting provided a platform for several guardians to… Read More
Concerns and Discussions at the Glin School and Foynes Dispensary
During a meeting, the Kilallock Board of Guardians raised the issue of appointing delegates to attend a meeting to investigate the management of Glin School. The chairman expressed support for appointing delegates, emphasizing that there would be no cost involved. However, Mr Donovan questioned the legal election of the vice… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Royal Irish Constabulary Officer Takes His Own Life
LIMERICK – In a sombre turn of events, Constable Patrick Lynch of the Royal Irish Constabulary met a tragic end when he used his carbine to take his own life. The incident has sent shockwaves through the Limerick community, leaving them both stunned and heartbroken. It has also reignited concerns… Read More
Father Finlay’s Views on Primary Education Spark Debate
The ongoing discourse surrounding primary education has been reignited by the thought-provoking arguments presented by Father Finlay. Responding to his views, a reader has written to express both curiosity and concern over the potential implications of Father Finlay’s stance on the matter. Father Finlay’s perspective, which has garnered attention and… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SEEKS EQUITABLE LAND DISTRIBUTION
In a recent development in Askeaton, a picturesque town in West Limerick, the local community is engaged in an ongoing effort to secure a more equitable distribution of land as part of the estate sale. The matter came to light as the community members, particularly those in Askeaton town, sought… Read More
Limerick County Committee Opposes Withdrawal of Irish Language Teaching Grant
The Limerick County Committee of Agriculture and Technical Instruction has passed a resolution vehemently opposing the withdrawal of grants previously allocated for the teaching of the Irish language. The resolution, adopted amidst concerns over the preservation and promotion of the Irish language, highlights the Committee’s strong stance against what they… Read More
THE ENCHANTING ORIGINS OF LIMERICK CATHEDRAL’S BELLS: A TALE OF ITALIAN ARTISTRY
Amidst the historic charm of Limerick Cathedral, the resonant chime of its bells carries a tale of enchantment and craftsmanship that transcends time. The legend of the remarkably fine bells unfolds like a tapestry, weaving together the artistry of an unknown Italian artisan and the enduring legacy of these musical… Read More
Discharged Fusilier’s Claim: Legal Proceedings in the Chancery Division
In a session held today within the esteemed Chancery Division before Mr Justice Barton, a significant legal matter concerning the estate of Ellen Harty, formerly of Knocklong, County Limerick, unfolded. The case titled “Michael D. Harty, plaintiff, versus Cornelius Harty, defendant,” saw the plaintiff, a descendant of the deceased, petitioning… Read More
ALLEGED LIMERICK SUICIDE
A tragic incident, believed to be a case of suicide, occurred in Bruree last Friday. The victim was a middle-aged man named Richard Downes, hailing from a respectable family. He was discovered in the shed of a house with his throat cut. Reports suggest that a razor was found in… Read More
A Remarkable Journey: From Carpenter to Supreme Court Justice – The Inspiring Story of Mr Justice Real
Queensland, Australia – Mr Justice Real, a distinguished member of the Supreme Court of Queensland, has been granted a well-deserved leave of absence due to health reasons. His life’s journey is nothing short of extraordinary and certainly merits inclusion in any new edition of “Self-Help.” Born in Limerick, Ireland, 53… 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
The Labourers Act: Summary of Completed Schemes
Under the Labourers (Ireland) Acts from 1883 Irish rural local authorities demolished or will demolish many of the primitive one-roomed “cabins” in which agricultural labourers had traditionally lived and rehoused their occupants in solid, simple “cottages” located along the roadsides. We have obtained a copy of the recently published scheme… Read More
Life Sentence for Manslaughter in Limerick Turf Dispute
In a solemn verdict handed down at Limerick yesterday, Peter Gautley faced the weight of justice as he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. The severe sentence was a consequence of Gautley’s involvement in the manslaughter of Edward McMonagh, an incident that unfolded during a dispute over a turbary.… Read More
“Murder Charge: Violent Prisoner Appears in Irish Court”
In a dramatic courtroom scene at Kilrush, a young man named Connor Gorman was brought into custody from Limerick Gaol and formally charged with the willful murder of his father, John Gorman. The alleged incident occurred near Kilrush on the night of August 7th, sending shockwaves through the community. The… Read More
LONELY GENTLEMAN APPEALS TO LIMERICK GUARDIANS FOR ASSISTANCE IN FINDING A COMPANION
LIMERICK, WEDNESDAY—In an unusual and heartfelt plea, James Horan, a 55-year-old gentleman facing the challenges of advancing age, sought the assistance of the Limerick Guardians in his quest for companionship. The matter came to light during a meeting of the Limerick Guardians, where a letter from Mr Horan was brought… Read More
The New Free Library: Commencement Of Building
On Monday, the foreman and clerk of works representing Mr Pile, the Dublin-based contractor for the new Free Library, arrived in Limerick to initiate the construction process at the site designated for the library within the People’s Park. The City Surveyor has granted permission to utilize adjacent land for the… Read More
Limerick’s Spiritual Resurgence: A Divine Retreat for Archconfraternity of the Holy Family
In the heart of the historic city of Limerick, a spiritual wave is sweeping through, leaving an indelible mark on the community. The recent retreat of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family has not only brought tranquility to the city but has also become a testament to the flourishing condition… Read More
Violent Assault Charges in Limerick Special Petty Sessions Court
In a recent legal proceeding at the Special Petty Sessions Court in Limerick, presided over by Mr Hickson, R.M., a case of violent assault came to the fore. The accused parties, James Doolin, his wife Margaret, their son Michael, Thomas Hastings, and Quinn, faced charges related to a violent altercation… Read More
Limerick Vigilance Association Proposes Licensing Suggestions for Local Picture Houses
The Limerick Vigilance Association has recently announced its intention to bring forward proposals regarding the licensing of local picture houses. This move comes amidst growing concerns within the community regarding the content and operation of such establishments. With a history of advocating for social and moral standards in Limerick, the… Read More
Extraordinary Incident: Limerick Man Detained Under Realm Act
In an unprecedented turn of events, a notable figure in Limerick’s sports community finds himself entangled in a legal saga under the purview of the Realm Act. Mr James Ryan, Secretary of the Limerick County Board G.A.A., stands accused of refusing to pay for police protection during a match in… Read More
“United Irish League: A Threat to Peace and Security in South and West Ireland”
The United Irish League, a nationalist organization founded in 1898, has been widely criticised for engaging in acts of intimidation, boycotting, and promoting disloyalty to the British government in Ireland. Judges on the circuit have openly condemned the League for its tactics, which often focus on targeting those they perceive… Read More
Generous Gentry on the Shannon: John Bright and Peabody’s Philanthropic Pursuits in Limerick
A delightful anecdote surfaces from the historic archives, shedding light on the benevolent endeavours of John Bright and the philanthropist George Peabody in the vicinity of Limerick. The tale, recounted by Mr Justice Johnson, unfolds during Bright’s frequent visits to Ireland, where he indulged in the serene pastime of fishing… Read More
Limerick Bakers’ Society’s Annual Dublin Excursion a Resounding Success
Dublin, Ireland – The Limerick Bakers’ Society’s annual excursion to Dublin on Sunday garnered enthusiastic praise from those who embarked on the journey. The trip, organized by the society’s dedicated excursion committee, proved to be a resounding success, offering participants a memorable experience marked by impeccable arrangements and affordability. For… Read More
Funeral of Mr J. Ellis Goodbody in Limerick
The funeral of the late Mr J. Ellis Goodbody took place on Monday from Thornhill, his residence in Limerick, to Clara in King’s County, where the interment followed on Tuesday in the Friends’ Burial Ground. A substantial gathering of citizens from various backgrounds and beliefs joined the funeral procession to… Read More
INTERESTING LECTURE INSPIRES REFLECTIONS ON YOUTH AND HUMOR
The recent lecture by an enigmatic individual known as Ax Ovtsiver has left us pondering several facets of human nature, particularly the profound impact of love, the histrionic instincts of youth, and the ironic humor that can be found in the most unexpected places. Ovtsiver’s lecture delved into the intriguing… Read More
OUTRAGES IN IRELAND: “A STATE OF WHITEBOYISM”
In a disconcerting reflection of the prevailing unrest in Ireland, the Connaught Winter Assizes unfolded with an unsettling case that epitomized the alarming state of affairs. On Tuesday, before the discerning gaze of High Justice Andrews, the courtroom bore witness to the sentencing of Thomas O’Shea. Convicted of the grave… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNAUGHT EXHIBITION: HARBOUR BOARD SUPPORT
A delegation comprising Mr R. Gibson, Mr G. Spillane, and Mr E. Travers, who serves as the secretary to the Munster-Connaught Exhibition, recently appeared before the Limerick Harbour Board. The purpose of their visit was to formally request financial assistance from the board to support the Exhibition, which was anticipated… Read More
“Distilleries Company Announces Merger Plans with Ardgowan and Adelphi Distilleries”
Limerick, Ireland – The Distilleries Company Ltd. has revealed a significant development in the world of distilleries with their recent announcement of an amalgamation arrangement involving the Ardgowan Distillery Company in Greenock and the Adelphi Distillery in Glasgow. This ambitious plan is, however, contingent upon the approval of their respective… 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
Judge Adams’ Wit: Unveiling an Authentic Anecdote from Limerick County Court
In the wake of the passing of Judge Adams, a plethora of tales, both authentic and apocryphal, have emerged, each a testament to the unique personality of the late jurist. Among the myriad narratives circulating, let’s unravel an authentic tale that captures the essence of Judge Adams’ wit and penchant… Read More
Exciting Showdown at the All-Ireland Hurling Championship as Cork Emerges Victorious over Tipperary
Massive Multitude Gathers to Witness Thrilling Contest at the Markets Field, Limerick In a highly anticipated clash for the All-Ireland Hurling Championship, Cork and Tipperary engaged in a fierce battle at the historic Markets Field in Limerick on Sunday. The intense matchup between the two teams captured the attention of… Read More
Limerick’s Sobering St. Patrick’s Day Celebration
Limerick, Ireland – In a remarkable display of civic sobriety, St. Patrick’s Day in Limerick bore witness to an absence of inebriation incidents, defying the often-anticipated revelry that accompanies such festive occasions. The discernible lack of drunkenness at the public gatherings underscores the city’s commitment to responsible celebrations, offering a… Read More
Accident at Limerick Chimney: Peter Aherne’s Narrow Escape
Yesterday in Limerick, Peter Aherne faced a precarious situation when he lost balance on a platform situated atop a chimney, approximately forty feet above the ground. Aherne’s subsequent fall led him first to the roof below and then to the ground. Remarkably, Aherne regained consciousness within a mere three minutes… Read More
SENSATIONAL DEATH ROCKS COUNTY LIMERICK: ARRESTS FOLLOW INTRIGUING INQUEST
The peaceful town of Gortroe in County Limerick has been thrust into the spotlight with the shocking demise of a local farmer, Thomas McCann, and the subsequent arrest of his wife and son. The mysterious circumstances surrounding McCann’s death have left the community in a state of disbelief and intrigue.… Read More
Three Prosecuted for Street Betting in the City
In the Limerick Petty Sessions held on Friday, three individuals faced prosecution for engaging in street betting. The case was presided over by Mr Hickson, the Mayor, along with Alderman McBhonnell, Mr John Guinane, Mr Jawes F. Barry, and Mr Poole Gabbett. The charges were brought under the Betting Act… Read More
“Limerick Quarter Sessions: Judge Adams Rules on Motor Car Collision Case”
In a recent session at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams presided over a case involving a farmer named Sweeney, who had brought forth a legal suit against Mr Ernest Jordeson. The plaintiff sought compensation for injuries sustained in a motor car collision. While the evidence presented during the proceedings… Read More
Carpenter Drowns in Tragic Accident at Limerick Quay
A carpenter named John Galvin, 54, residing at Mungret, drowned at Russell’s Quay in Limerick on Sunday night. The man was found by Michael Reynolds, a pilot, lying on the belting of the collier Jacinth, which was berthed at Russell’s Quay. Reynolds, along with another unidentified man, moved Galvin to… Read More
White Gloves at Limerick: A Lively Exchange in the House of Commons
A spirited exchange took place in the House of Commons, sparked by a question concerning the absence of reported crimes in Limerick and the subsequent presentation of white gloves to judges as a symbol of this remarkable occurrence. Mr Corbett, a member of the House, raised a question related to… Read More
“Bee Sting Lawsuit Takes an Unusual Twist in Limerick Court”
In a remarkable legal development, a case involving personal injuries stemming from bee stings has taken an unexpected turn, landing before the King’s Bench No. 2 in Limerick, Ireland. Presided over by the esteemed trio of Mr Justice Gibson, Mr Justice Boyd, and Mr Justice Wright, the courtroom was abuzz… Read More


