Limerick Young Ireland Society Criticises Murroe Band’s Alleged “Slavish Conduct”
A recent meeting of the Limerick Young Ireland Society addressed a matter of concern, bringing to attention what they perceive as “slavish conduct” exhibited by the Murroe band. The Society, represented by Mr P J Boland and seconded by Mr Wm. Whelan, issued a proposal that garnered unanimous support, calling… Read More
“Efficient Investment: Limerick Harbour’s Cost-Effective Swivel Bridge Project”
In Limerick, a notable development unfolded during the recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board, where a strategic proposal regarding the construction of a swivel bridge took centre stage. Presided over by Mayor Councillor T. Ryan, the gathering discussed key details presented by Mr J. F. Power, the Secretary of… Read More
“Irish Women Urged to Guard Nation’s Honour Amidst Tensions”
In a compelling call to Irish women, a recent handbill emphasizes the crucial role women play in shaping the destiny of Ireland, pleading with them to recognize the power they hold in supporting or hindering the cause of the nation’s freedom. The document underscores a concern regarding Irish girls associating… Read More
Limerick Priests Canvass for De Valera in Pivotal Killaloe Meeting
Limerick, Ireland – At a significant Killaloe meeting held recently, prominent figures including Mr De Valera and notable Limerick representatives rallied support for the Sinn Féin cause. The gathering, chaired by Mr Scanlan from Garranboy, featured speeches from Mr L. Ginn, MP, recently released prisoner Mr P. Infahon, and local… Read More
A Journey Through Historical Battlefields: Thomas Pheasant’s Exploration of the Flight of the Wild Geese in 1691
Ireland – In a remarkable retelling of a pivotal period in Irish history, Thomas Pheasant invites readers on a journey through the events of 1691 when the Flight of the Wild Geese unfolded. This tumultuous period was marked by significant military campaigns, betrayals, and the subsequent emigration of Irish soldiers… Read More
“Philadelphia Tycoon Embarks on Castle Quest in Limerick”
Mr David McMahon, a prosperous contractor hailing from Philadelphia, has embarked on an ambitious journey across the Atlantic Ocean, bound for the verdant landscapes of County Limerick, Ireland. His mission? To acquire the storied Springfield Castle, nestled in the heart of the Emerald Isle. This noble endeavour aims to transform… Read More
LIMERICK MEETING DISCUSSES HOME RULE
At a meeting held on Saturday noon by the Limerick Divisional branch of the United Irish League, chaired by Mr O’Mara, various aspects of the Home Rule Act were deliberated upon. Mr O’Mara, presiding over the assembly, proposed that for the Home Rule Act to be deemed satisfactory, it should… Read More
Fire Breaks Out in Limerick Markets Used for Military Purposes
A fire erupted on Tuesday night in the storeroom of the Limerick Markets, which have been repurposed for military functions over the past few months. The incident prompted a swift response from the Corporation Fire Brigade and the military, who deployed their manual engine to combat the blaze. After approximately… Read More
Fatal Confrontation Unfolds in Doon, Co. Limerick: Farmer Patrick Buckley Succumbs to Injuries Amidst Family Feud
In a tragic turn of events, the serene landscape of Doon in County Limerick witnessed the demise of a local farmer, Patrick Buckley, who was found lying wounded in a dyke by the constabulary yesterday. The distressing incident culminated in Buckley’s untimely death, casting a sombre shadow over the community.… Read More
“Sinn Féin Campaign Gathers Steam in East Clare with Strategic Engagements and Dedicated Workers”
Support for Sinn Féin’s campaign in East Clare continues to gain momentum, with Mr de Valera’s strategic engagements drawing attention. Despite his departure from Ennis to Dublin, Mr de Valera plans to return later to convene with Professor MacNeil and other allies in Sixmilebridge. This meeting, anticipated to be significant,… Read More
Englishmen Express Gratitude to Father Creagh
A report from the Bethnal-Green News in London highlights the actions of the Executive Council of the British Brothers’ League during their recent fortnightly meeting. The meeting took place at their headquarters, the “Old Cherry Tree” on Kingsland Road. Mr A.C. Rodgers, the President, chaired the gathering, where various matters… Read More
“Desperate Attempted Suicide in Limerick: Former Workhouse Inmate Survives Self-Inflicted Wounds”
A shocking accident occurred in Limerick on Sunday morning when a man named Thomas Noonan, aged 36, attempted to take his own life at a lodging house in Denmark Street. Noonan had been an inmate of the workhouse up until a few days prior to the incident. Noonan used an… Read More
Limerick Resident Faces Contempt of Court Charges in Inheritance Dispute
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Ireland, the court has been addressing a case involving the Sheehy family, where a brother, James Sheehy, faces charges of contempt of court related to an inheritance dispute. The case centres around the administration of the estate of Francis Sheehy, deceased, who owned… Read More
Legal Dispute at Limerick Municipal Technical Institute Over Pension Arrears
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions yesterday, a significant legal battle unfolded as Mr Nicholas Brophy, the former Headmaster of the esteemed Limerick School of Art, pursued action against the Limerick Municipal Technical Institute to reclaim £50 in pension arrears dating back to November 1, 1914. According to counsel representing Mr… Read More
Limerick Hat Merchant Faces Allegations of Selling Non-Irish Made Cap
In a courtroom scene that underscores the intricacies of consumer protection, Mr Francis Van Eesbeck, a notable hat and cap merchant situated on George’s Street in Limerick, found himself summoned to answer a charge of falsely advertising a cap as being of Irish make when it was not. The incident… Read More
Colleen Bawn Facts Not Deplorable Fiction
Dear Editor of the Limerick Echo, I kindly request your permission to utilize your esteemed paper as a platform to respond to several correspondents who seem to believe that I have nothing better to do than answer letters. Some of these writers appear to expect immediate replies. I want to… Read More
Passing of Esteemed Irish-American Editor: Patrick J. Meehan
Patrick J. Meehan, a stalwart figure in Irish-American journalism and the longest-serving editor of the “New York Irish American,” breathed his last on April 20 at his residence on Ogden Avenue in Jersey City. His demise was attributed to bronchitis, and he had reached the venerable age of seventy-four. Hailing… Read More
Limerick County Council Initiates Greenwich Time for Road Workers in Protest Against Summer Time Act
In a move of protest against the implementation of the Summer Act in Ireland, Limerick County Council has directed the County Surveyors to regulate the working hours of road workers according to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). This decision, made during a council session on Saturday, marks a significant gesture against… Read More
Limerick Borough Council and Private Contributors Collabourate on Artisans’ Housing Project
A deputation from the Borough Council in Limerick met with the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer to discuss the long-standing plan to construct artisans’ dwellings in cleared areas of Nicholas Street and John Street. Dr O’Dwyer assured the deputation that the necessary funds, promised by private individuals, merchants, and others, would… Read More
Feenagh Meeting Expresses Strong Support for Agricultural Bank Branch
Feenagh, County Limerick – A well-attended meeting comprising farmers, artisans, labourers, and shopkeepers were held in Feenagh last week with the aim of discussing the establishment of a branch of the Agricultural Bank in the locality. In the absence of the Reverend Luther Liston, Mr P. Vaughan, a prominent figure… Read More
Limerick Lace School Shines with World-Renowned Elegance
Limerick, Ireland – Nestled in the heart of Limerick, the Limerick Lace School stands as a beacon of craftsmanship, garnering global acclaim for its exquisite lacework. Situated at 48 George Street, the school, under the stewardship of Mrs. Vere O’Brien, has become synonymous with timeless beauty and charm. The school’s… Read More
Public Meeting in Limerick Sparks Debate on Irish Language Movement’s Methods
In a public meeting held yesterday afternoon in Limerick, supporters of the Irish language movement gathered to discuss the progress and strategies employed by the league. The meeting, fronted by Bishop O’Dwyer, saw a passionate discussion on the importance of the movement but also raised questions about the efficacy of… Read More
Nonconformism and the Irish University Question: A Clash of Perspectives
In the ongoing saga of the Irish University question, Ray Francis J. Dennan of Weybourne Cottage, Guildford, shares his thoughts on a recent invitation from the Bishop of Limerick to Irish Members of Parliament. The invitation, urging them to retire from parliamentary life, sparks a reflection on the complexities surrounding… Read More
“Proclamation Issued in Limerick Amid Heightened Tensions”
Limerick, Wednesday — In response to rising unrest, authorities in Limerick have issued a significant proclamation today, marking a critical move to maintain order within the city. The proclamation comes as a result of increasing attempts to disrupt civic peace, particularly focusing on gatherings at the city markets. The Commissioner… Read More
Limerick Corporation Grants Loan of Municipal Flag for Exhibition Opening
At a meeting held by the Limerick Corporation last evening, an interesting application was received from the secretary of the Munster-Connaught Exhibition. The application requested the loan of the municipal flag for the exhibition’s opening ceremony, which was scheduled to be inaugurated on July 1st by the Lord-Lieutenant. However, a… Read More
Dublin Orangemen’s Manipulation Strategy in “Limerick Scandal” Draws Scrutiny
Dublin, Ireland – Recent developments suggest that the Orangemen are attempting to manipulate the “Limerick Scandal” to create a narrative of Catholic intolerance, with the underlying goal of inciting English sentiment against them. This strategic move is believed to be an effort to divert attention away from the disturbing Belfast… Read More
News From Around Limerick: A Snapshot of City Life
The New Training College Mary Immaculate One of the most significant events in Limerick in recent weeks was the opening of the new Training College Mary Immaculate. This college is designed to equip female teachers throughout Munster with the technical skills they need to teach subjects like cooking and laundry… Read More
Passing of Mr Robert O’Brien Mourned by Limerick Community
The Limerick community is in mourning following the unexpected death of Mr Robert O’Brien, a well-respected merchant who had a business located on William Street. Mr O’Brien’s passing occurred on Saturday night after a brief illness, leaving his many friends and acquaintances deeply shocked and saddened. Mr O’Brien, a native… Read More
Exciting Bargains Await Visitors at Limerick Industrial Exhibition
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Exhibition, organized by the Industrial Association, is set to open its doors on Saturday, July 2nd, and will run until the 9th. Attendees can expect to be amazed by the impressive display of local manufacturing, which promises to surpass expectations and reveal the city’s… Read More
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES TO SHOP HOURS
In accordance with the Shop Hours Act, 1904, the County Borough Council of Limerick hereby announces its intention to implement a Closing Order. The decision is based on representations brought to their attention, indicating a prima facie case for such an action. The proposed Order will fix the closing hour… Read More
Limerick Hosts All-Ireland Industrial Conference
Limerick, Wednesday – The bustling city of Limerick played host to the All-Ireland Industrial Conference today at the esteemed Technical Institute. Delegates from various corners of Ireland convened for the second occasion, welcomed by the Mayor, Alderman Philip O’Donovan. The gathering aimed to address crucial aspects of Irish trade and… Read More
IRISH LIGHTS CONFERENCE: LIMERICK – A Gathering of Distinguished Delegates at the Iconic Board Lodge
In the historic coastal town of Limerick, nestled along the enchanting shores of Moodu, a significant assembly of maritime luminaries convened at the venerable Board Lodge. This prestigious gathering marked the inauguration of the Irish Lights Conference, an event of paramount importance for the maritime community and its stakeholders. Among… Read More
“Mr James Shanahan: Celebrating 54 Years as the Oldest Station Master in Ireland”
In a momentous celebration, Mr James Shanahan, the distinguished Station Master at Limerick, is set to mark his Golden Wedding anniversary today. Not only does this occasion signify five decades of marital bliss, but it also underscores an impressive 54 years of dedicated service in railway work, making Mr Shanahan… Read More
Irish Priest in England Sheds Light on Anti-Semitism in Limerick: Economic Causes Cited
In a thought-provoking letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Echo, an Irish priest residing in England delved into the root causes of the reported anti-Semitism in Limerick. The priest’s letter was prompted by a recent statement from the Protestant Bishop of Limerick published in the Spectator. Shedding light… Read More
New Enterprise for Limerick: Innovation for Horse and Cattle Owners
Limerick, Ireland – A new and significant venture has emerged in Limerick, drawing the attention of horse and cattle owners. Our representative recently visited the forage establishment of Mr Michael Sheehan on Henry Street to witness the installation of new machinery for the production of “chop.” This innovative industry holds… Read More
A Tale of an Heiress Turned Pedlar Unfolds in Court
In a poignant episode that recently unfolded in a London police court, the narrative of an Irish lady’s remarkable journey from affluence to the humble occupation of selling matches took a distressing turn. The Bristol magistrates found themselves immersed in a legal drama, presiding over cross-summonses for assault lodged by… Read More
Parasitic Mange Eradicated in Ballynoe, Bruree: Local Authority Successfully Treats and Lifts Restrictions
Bruree, County Limerick – A battle against parasitic mange that plagued the townland of Ballynoe since early April has finally come to an end. The disease, which caused distress and concern among residents, has been successfully eradicated from the district. This achievement comes as a result of the diligent efforts… Read More
Police Court Proceedings: A Case Of Obstruction On The King’s Highway
In a recent court proceeding, the case of obstruction on the King’s highway, which had been debated for quite some time, was finally brought to a resolution. This case involved an incident in which Dr Long, a well-known and respected physician in the city, was accused of creating a disturbance… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners Discuss Insurance, Leasing, and Steamer Subsidy in Fortnightly Meeting
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, various matters concerning the harbor were discussed. Chaired by Mr A.W. Snaw, J.P., the meeting was attended by notable individuals such as James H. Roche, J.P., John Hayes, Alderman Daly, C Cieeve, William Holliday, James E. Goodbody, Mr J. Fitzmaurice (harbour… Read More
Munster Semi-Final Championship: Kerry vs. Clare in Limerick
In the Munster semi-final championship match held in Limerick on Sunday, Kerry faced Clare. The weather was favourable, but the attendance was not as large as expected. Kilrush represented Clare, while Tralee represented Kerry. The first half-hour of the game was less exciting compared to the second half. Clare spent… Read More
The Lost Tribes Of Israel: Persecution of Jewish Community in “Beautiful” Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The Dublin Leader sheds light on the plight of the Jewish community in Limerick, highlighting the growing persecution and financial difficulties they endure. In a heartfelt song by Michael Scanlon published by the newspaper, the author expresses sympathy for the suffering Jews and criticizes the bigotry and… Read More
“The Persecution of Dr Long: A Case of Abuse of Power and Injustice”
The persecution of Dr Long is a prime example of how those in power abuse their authority and punish those whom they deem beneath them. Dr Long was simply trying to obtain transportation for urgent medical assistance for his ill family member and was denied twice by a Jarvey driver.… Read More
Legal Matters in Limerick: Money-Lending Case and a Priest’s Action Against a Sheriff
In a legal proceeding within the King’s Bench Division, presided over by Mr Justice Boyd, a case was brought forward involving the parties Wells versus Murray and another. Mr Patrick Kelly, acting under the instruction of Mr Patrick T. Liston, represented the defendants, Patrick Murray and Nora Murray, who reside… 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
LIMERICK SHIRT FACTORY THRIVES
The Limerick Shirt Factory, located at St. Ita’s, has seen significant growth and has a promising future. The quality of its shirts has garnered praise, with two of them having been personally attested to as excellent. The factory, which initially had a humble beginning, owes its establishment to the initiative… Read More
Dispute Over a Child Leads to Violent Incident
Alderman Denis Donnellan of Limerick has been laid up and is receiving medical treatment for a severe wound on the back of his head. This injury is believed to have resulted from a blow inflicted with the handle of a pitchfork by a labourer named John M’Inerney, who had previously… Read More
Concerns on Education Bill Elicit Strong Response from Limerick Bishop
The Bishop of Limerick has penned a poignant letter to The Freeman’s Journal, expressing deep regret and dismay over the letters of the London correspondent representing the publication. In this missive, the Bishop navigates the intricate terrain of the Education Bill, highlighting what he perceives as a deliberate obfuscation by… Read More
Honoring a Hometown Hero: Joseph O’Mara to Receive the Freedom of Limerick
In a celebration that promises to resonate with pride and a sense of community, Mr Joseph O’Mara is set to be bestowed with the Freedom of Limerick, an honour reserved for those who have left an indelible mark on their hometown. The ceremony, scheduled for next week, is not just… Read More
Redemption Value Set for Limerick Lands in Jane Geary’s Estate
In a recent legal proceeding overseen by Mr Justice Wylie, a significant development regarding the sale of lands in Limerick, part of the estate of Jane Geary, has taken place. The lands, located in Highmount, County Limerick, were the subject of an application made on behalf of the vendor concerning… Read More
Limerick Native And “Clever Burglar” Sentenced to Three Years Penal Servitude
In a recent turn of events that has caught the attention of law enforcement and the public alike, Alphonsus Bernard O’Reardon, a 25-year-old man originating from Limerick, was sentenced to three years’ penal servitude at the London Sessions. The charges against O’Reardon were serious, encompassing two counts of burglary and… Read More
Limerick Lad Receives Military Cross for Valour
In a proud moment for Limerick, the Tidmarch family has been notified of their son’s distinguished service in the theatre of war. Lieutenant David M. Tidmarch, hailing from the heart of Limerick, has been awarded the Military Cross for his gallantry and valour on the front lines. Serving with the… Read More
“Fishing Rights Legal Case Reveals Limitations of Lord Paramount’s Authority”
The recent legal case involving the fishing rights on the Shannon River at Garraune has brought forth several intriguing questions for both history enthusiasts and avid anglers. It appears that the supposed paramount rights of a Lord Paramount may not be as absolute as previously believed. Certain members of the… Read More
Lord Bingham’s Presence in Limerick Highlights Historical Ties and Prominent Family Lineage
Last Saturday’s meeting in Limerick saw the presence of Lord Bingham, High Sheriff of County Mayo, who addresses his letters from “39 Bryanston Square, London.” Given the general unfamiliarity with Lord Bingham, even among Limerick residents, it is particularly interesting to explore his lineage and connection to the famed County… Read More
G.A.A. ALL-IRELAND CHAMPIONSHIPS: MUNSTER VS. CONNAUGHT
The first of the highly anticipated inter-provincial contests for the All-Ireland hurling and football championships took place at the Markets Field in Limerick, with Munster facing off against Connaught. The day was blessed with delightful weather, making it an ideal setting for an exciting showdown. The matches drew a large… 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
“Rehabilitation of the Irish Vote: A Humorous Analogy”
The process of rehabilitating the Irish vote for market purposes is currently underway in Ireland with seemingly great success. This process brings to mind the infamous tales one hears about buying and selling horses in Ireland. Even in their decrepit state, horses can be miraculously rejuvenated for the purpose of… Read More
Limerick Stands United: Lord Emly’s Praise for Irish Nationalism at the Limerick Convention
In a heartfelt address at the Limerick Convention, Lord Emly, a staunch Home Ruler and respected figure within the Nationalist ranks, expressed unwavering support for Ireland as a nation and highlighted Limerick’s pivotal role in the Irish nationalist movement. His speech underscored the city’s historic commitment to the cause and… Read More
“Absence of Crime at Limerick Quarter Sessions”
During the commencement of the Limerick Quarter Sessions yesterday, Judge Adams received information indicating a notable absence of criminal cases from both the city and the county. The lack of criminal business was apparent, and it was reported that no cases required disposition. In a symbolic gesture, the Sheriff presented… Read More
Limerick and Dublin Counties Proclaimed Under Crimes Act Due to Irish Agitations
The ongoing activities of Irish agitators have led to the expansion of the list of counties proclaimed under the Crimes Act, which now includes the county boroughs of Dublin and Limerick. While some have made a great deal of the proclamation, viewing it as an indication of martial law and… Read More
Limerick Farmer Awarded £250 Damages in Assault Case
In a courtroom drama reminiscent of a gripping saga, Michael Coffey, a farmer hailing from Garrymorroughen, Co. Limerick, emerged victorious in a legal battle against John Walsh of Carhue, Co. Limerick. The proceedings, which unfolded at Nisi Prius on Tuesday under the watchful eye of Mr Justice Gibson and a… Read More
The Limerick Connection: A Dramatic Tale Of War, Marriage, And Fortune
The recent khaki contracts case involving Messrs. Langworthy Bros and Co., a company that was sued for commission charges related to the War Office’s khaki cloth orders, reminds us of a dramatic and tragic story with connections to the Limerick aristocracy. The Langworthy name was entangled in a series of… Read More
Infanticide Case in County Limerick: Inquest at Glin
An inquest took place at the Courthouse in Glin on Saturday, conducted by Dr Hannigan, the Coroner for West Limerick. The proceedings revolved around the discovery of the lifeless body of a female infant, found at high water mark on the foreshore of the Shannon near Glin Pier on a… Read More
Judge Adams Imposes Fines on Illegal Fishermen at Limerick Quarter Sessions
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a significant turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the Limerick Fishery Conservators appealed a previous decision made by magistrates in a case involving two men, Martin and Frank Ryan, who stood accused of illegal fishing activities. The court proceedings took an unexpected twist when… Read More
Tragic Passing of Limerick Woman: Annie Moloney’s Accidental Death
The sombre news of a heartbreaking incident has cast a pall over the city as Annie Moloney, an elderly recipient of an old-age pension, met a tragic end on Friday. The unfortunate incident unfolded when her clothing accidentally caught fire during the temporary absence of other occupants in the house,… Read More
“Malicious Wounding Trial Takes a Turn at Limerick Assizes: Defendant Claims Favoritism on the Bench”
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, three men found themselves on trial for the alleged malicious wounding of a member of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The proceedings, held yesterday, unfolded with a startling revelation as one of the accused, while in custody, reportedly declared his relief… Read More
Enormous Waste of Public Money – Technical Committee Raises Concerns
At a recent meeting of the City Technical Committee, chaired by Very Rev. Father Murphy, an important communication to the Department regarding the knitting industry in the city was discussed. The committee had sent this communication two weeks prior but had received no reply. The Chief Secretary had addressed the… Read More
Limerick Law and Order Prevails as Cattle-Driving Culprits Apprehended
In a decisive move to uphold law and order, Borrisokane saw a surge in police reinforcements from outlying districts on Monday night. The reinforcements swiftly made their way to the Ballingarry and Shinrone districts, under the leadership of Mr Madden, district inspector, to address the unruly incidents stemming from cattle… Read More
Limerick Councils Call for Repeal of Summer Time Act
In a unanimous decision during their meeting on Saturday, the Limerick No. 2 District Council resolved to advocate for the return to Irish time of 1915, citing numerous inconveniences resulting from the implementation of the Summer Time Act. Additionally, the Limerick County Council also passed a resolution opposing the continuation… Read More
Redemptorist’s Golden Jubilee: New Seats For The Church Announced
Limerick, Ireland – The Arch-Confraternity gathered last night for their weekly meeting, where the Very Reverend Father Creagh, Spiritual Director, made an important announcement regarding the Redemptrist’s Golden Jubilee celebration. He revealed that Mr Patrick Kennedy of Military Road had been awarded the contract to provide new seating for the… Read More
Poor Rate Collection Notice In Limerick County
Limerick County, October 1903 – The Poor Rate Collectors in the administrative County of Limerick have been given clear instructions to diligently proceed with the collection of the outstanding Poor Rate. They are authorized to employ all legal means available to ensure its immediate recovery. The aforementioned rate, which was… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Unfolds: Derelict Boat Found, Four Men Missing, and a Community in Shock
In a chilling discovery on the banks of the Shannon River, a derelict boat was found overturned, marking the tragic turn of events for four young men who set out on a journey from Limerick to Foynes. As the authorities scramble to piece together the details of this ominous incident,… Read More
Recent Court Martial: G.A.A. Secretary from Limerick Released
In a significant development in Limerick, Mr Ryan, the Honourable Secretary of the Limerick Gaelic Athletic Association (G.A.A.), was released from custody yesterday. Mr Ryan had been previously sentenced at a general court-martial held at Richmond Barracks on the 20th of the preceding month. His initial sentence amounted to three… 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
Unveiling the Intrigue: Richard Pigott’s Journey from Journalist to Puppet Master
In the dimly lit corridors of history, the name Limerick reverberates once again, entwined in a tale of intrigue, betrayal, and the murky world of espionage. At the heart of this narrative is the enigmatic figure of Richard Pigott, whose journey from a newspaper’s counting-house to the epicenter of a… Read More
LIMERICK PRESS AND COUNTY COUNCIL LOCKED IN BOYCOTT BATTLE OVER ADVERTISING PRICES
In an escalating conflict that has caught the attention of Limerick’s locals, a curious standoff has emerged between the Limerick County Council and the city’s newspapers, with the dramatic reduction in advertising rates at the core of the dispute. This rift has now reached a boiling point as the Council… Read More
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
Political Disturbance in Limerick: Prisoners Arraigned Under Defence of the Realm Act
Limerick, Ireland – A political disturbance unfolded in Limerick on Thursday night as three individuals, escorted by the constabulary, were brought in by train from Cork. The accused had faced trial at Foynes Petty Sessions under the Defence of the Realm Act for their involvement in lighting bonfires in connection… Read More
A Bishops’ Perspective on Irish Primary Education: A Look at Limerick’s Educational Landscape
In a recent address to the teachers of Limerick City and County, the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer shared his strong views on the state of Irish primary education. Drawing attention to the historical context, he noted that it had been 10 years since he stood in the same hall, supporting… Read More
LIMERICK SENSATION: Coroner’s Jury Concludes No One to Blame Over Tragic Glin Incident
Three Children Dead – Smothered In Their Beds – Tragedy Caused By Heavy Smoke Glin, Wednesday – In a heart-wrenching incident, a mother in Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, returned home to a devastating discovery, finding her three children lifeless in their beds due to asphyxiation caused by dense smoke from smouldering… Read More
Unusual Situation Unfolds in Limerick: County Council and Newspapers Clash
LIMERICK—An unprecedented situation has arisen in Limerick, where a curious standoff between the Limerick County Council and local newspapers has left both parties in an odd state of affairs. The situation, detailed by the “Evening Herald” on a recent Saturday, highlights the complexities of advertising contracts and media reporting. The… Read More
Malicious Injury Compensation Claim Dismissed in Limerick
In a recent compensation case, an individual, identified only as Tuesday, applied for £400 in compensation for the loss incurred after their hay shed, thatched stable, and walls were set on fire on the night of October 18th or early hours of October 19th. The case involved several legal representatives… Read More
Limerick’s New Justice Of The Peace
A recent development in Limerick involves the appointment of a new Justice of the Peace (J.P.). This decision was made following the recommendation of the Earl of Dunraven, who holds the position of H.M. Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum. The individual chosen to take on this role is William M. Nolan,… 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
Countess of Aberdeen’s Visit Highlights Urgent Tuberculosis Concerns in Limerick
Limerick City – The Athenaeum in Limerick witnessed the commencement of the Tuberculosis Exhibition on Saturday, an event that has drawn attention to the pressing issue of tuberculosis in Ireland. Notably, the exhibition has attracted the visit of the esteemed Countess of Aberdeen, scheduled for tomorrow. Bishop O’Dwyer, a prominent… Read More
LIMERICK EMBRACES FIANNA NA hEIRINN
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development for the local community, the inaugural gathering of Fianna na hEirinn is set to take place tomorrow at a charming hall just off Barrington Street. The esteemed Fenian veteran, Mr John Daly, credited with the establishment of the Fianna in Limerick, will preside… Read More
Unusual Prosecution Unfolds in Limerick
Limerick recently witnessed a peculiar prosecution that garnered considerable attention at the Petty Sessions. Constable Real brought forward a case against Councillor Dalton, accusing him of using obscene language in the streets on the night of the 1st inst. The circumstances surrounding the prosecution raised questions, especially given Councillor Dalton’s… Read More
Bachelor Tax Debate Sweeps Across Ireland: Waterford and Donegal Lead the Charge
A wave of proposals advocating a tax on bachelors is sweeping through local authorities in Ireland, with Waterford and Donegal emerging as pioneers in this unconventional approach to social and fiscal policy. The discussions, sparked by the approach of Budget Day, reflect a novel perspective on the responsibilities of unmarried… Read More
Limerick’s Third Trial: A Landmark Case Unfolds in Cork
In a small courtroom in Cork, the third trial of a man accused of a heinous crime against a young girl from Limerick is underway. The accused, Scanlan, is facing charges related to the murder of Bridget Gayer, a case that has captured the attention of the local community and… Read More
AUCTIONEER’S TRAGIC DEATH IN LIMERICK
In a deeply saddening turn of events, Mr T. Lane, an auctioneer from Shanagolden, met a tragic end during his visit to Limerick. Mr Lane, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Limerick on Saturday after a successful auction. The couple checked into a local hotel, intending to spend the night… Read More
Co. Limerick Quarter Sessions Unfold: Varied Cases Presented Before the Court
Limerick, Co., Ireland – In a recent session of the County Limerick Quarter Sessions, presided over by the Honourable Judge Law Smith, a diverse array of cases unfolded, drawing attention to both commonplace offences and more unusual legal matters. The proceedings showcased the legal fabric of the region, with a… Read More
Limerick Clergy and Ancient Order of Hibernians Clash Over Funeral Protocol
Limerick, Wednesday – Tensions have arisen in Limerick following a dispute between local clergy, led by the Very Rev. Monsignor Hallinan, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians regarding their participation in a funeral procession. The conflict stems from a statement suggesting that the Ancient Order of Hibernians attended a funeral… Read More
Injuries to a Servant: Legal Proceedings in Limerick
A legal dispute centered around personal injuries brought forth by a domestic servant named O’Connell from Limerick against a Mr Hayes was the subject of proceedings before Mr Justice Gibson in recent days. Mr Hayes, the defendant in the case, had made a motion to have the matter remitted to… Read More
Young Irishmen Sentenced for Assault on MP under Crimes Act in Limerick
Limerick, Friday – A case under the Crimes Act, involving five young Irishmen – Doyle, O’Shaughnessy, McKeown, Murphy, and McInerney – for charges including riot, unlawful assembly, and assaulting Mr Lundon, MP.., on the 21st ult., concluded today in Limerick. Sergeant Sullivan represented the Crown during the proceedings. After thorough… Read More
Noble Niece Narrowly Escapes Perilous Waters in Ashbury Park
Limerick, Ireland – In a daring incident reminiscent of the perilous ocean adventures of old, Miss Marguerite Linton Glentworth, the niece of the esteemed Earl of Limerick, faced a harrowing near-death experience during her summer sojourn in Ashbury Park, New Jersey. As relayed by the venerable “New York Herald,” this… Read More
Limerick Mourns: Death Casts Havoc on the District Lunatic Asylum Board
Limerick, Thursday — A sombre atmosphere enveloped the meeting of the Governors at the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum as they grappled with the profound losses that Death had cast upon their community. Chaired by Mr M. P. O’Shaughnessy, J.P, the gathering became a poignant reflection on the toll exacted by… Read More
IRISH-AMERICAN EDITOR DEAD
Patrick J. Meehan, a prominent figure in Irish-American journalism and the longest-serving editor of a Catholic newspaper in the United States, has passed away. Mr Meehan, who held the editorial reins of the “New York Irish American” for an impressive span of fifty-five years, breathed his last on April 20th… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident in Limerick
A sombre and heart-wrenching incident unfolded on a recent summer evening in Limerick, casting a pall of sorrow over the community. The victim of this unfortunate event was James Colbert, a 40-year-old man who had ventured to the Ballinacurra River for a refreshing swim, accompanied by two companions. As the… Read More
Lord Dunraven Refutes Allegations in Limerick
Lord Dunraven, the Lord President of the Irish Association, addressed a gathering in Limerick last night and vehemently denied assertions made by Mr Dillon. Lord Dunraven refuted claims that he had been involved in any endeavour to acquire control over the Freeman’s Journal or to secure 18 Nationalist seats. In… Read More
Eerie Encounter on a Christmas Eve Ride: The Haunting Tale of Quin’s Tragedy
On a Christmas Eve in times predating the railway’s dominance, a peculiar incident unfolded near Ennis, leaving an indelible mark on those who witnessed it. A narrative recounted in T. P.’s Weekly describes a gentleman named Quin, journeying homeward when his horse, inconveniently, cast a shoe. This seemingly mundane misfortune… Read More
THE MYSTERY OF THE SHANNON: UNRAVELLING THE TRAGIC DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN WOMAN
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself gripped by a mysterious and tragic incident that unfolded along the banks of the River Shannon. The eerie discovery of an unidentified woman’s lifeless body in the waters near Corbally has left the community searching for answers. The… Read More


