Limerick Conference Asserts Loyalty to Mr Redmond Amid Calls for Political Organisation
In a significant gathering held in Limerick on Saturday, led by Mr Stephen O’Mara, former City High Sheriff, the City Divisional Executive of the Irish League convened a meeting to voice the sentiments of Limerick amidst what was described as a crucial moment in the country’s history. The meeting underscored… Read More
Insubordination Inquiry against Limerick District-Inspector W.J.J. Byrne Shakes County Cork Police Force
A constabulary court inquiry was held yesterday at the Union Quay Police Barracks in Cork, to investigate charges of insubordination against District-Inspector W.J.J. Byrne, Mitchelstown, who had recently served in Skibbereen, County Cork. The Inspector-General had preferred the charges against Mr Byrne, and due to his position, the proceedings attracted… Read More
Munster Fair in Limerick Concludes Triumphantly, Delighting Large Crowds
The Munster Fair, a beloved annual event, drew to a close on a high note, leaving attendees with unforgettable memories and smiles on their faces. This year’s fair, marked by an impressive turnout and a wide array of attractions, solidified its position as a prominent social and recreational gathering for… Read More
Limerick Court Awards Damages to Parish Priest for Defamatory Remarks
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Reverend Michael Donor, the parish priest of Shanagolden in County Limerick, emerged victorious in a defamation case against the “United Irishman” newspaper. The court awarded Rev. Donor £50 in damages due to the newspaper’s publication of disparaging comments that suggested he had not… Read More
Remembering The Manchester Martyrs: A Tale of Sacrifice and Solidarity
The story of the Manchester Martyrs is a stirring saga of sacrifice, solidarity, and the relentless pursuit of freedom. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century Ireland’s struggle for independence, the events surrounding the Manchester Martyrs have left an indelible mark on the pages of history. This essay delves into the… Read More
Five Prisoners Released Following Newcastle West Hearing
In a significant turn of events at Newcastle West today, five individuals, namely Michael Thomas Magnet, C. Magnet, James Ambrose, and P. Magner, appeared before Mr P. D. Sullivan, E.M., and Thomas Hurley, J.P., on remand. They were facing charges related to their alleged involvement in the violent death of… Read More
A Voter’s Dilemma: Navigating Political Alliances and Catholic Values
In a poignant reflection on the complexities of political decision-making, a concerned Catholic voter from Limerick shares their experience during an election campaign. The individual grapples with the clash between their political beliefs and their faith, highlighting the nuances of their decision to support a Liberal candidate despite being a… Read More
Limerick Resident Sues County Council Over Road Accident
In a recent legal battle unfolding in the King’s Bench, Limerick resident John Downey has taken action against the County Council, alleging negligence resulting in a road accident. Represented by Mr Connolly and instructed by Mr Daly, John’s case centres on injuries sustained while riding a horse on a road… Read More
Lurgan District Black Chapter Raises Concerns Over Protection of Protestants in Limerick
Lurgan, Ireland – At a recent meeting of the Lurgan District Black Chapter, attendees gathered to express their deep concerns regarding the perceived failure of the Irish Executive to protect Protestant residents in Limerick and effectively enforce the law against mobs and Roman Catholic priests. The meeting resulted in a… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS THE PASSING OF MR. E.H.P. HOSFORD
Limerick City was enveloped in a sombre atmosphere as news broke of the passing of Mr E.H.P. Hosford, a well-respected figure in the community. The esteemed gentleman, aged 78, breathed his last on Monday morning while en route from his residence in Ashton, Corbally, to his beloved Limerick City. Mr… Read More
Limerick Repertoire Dramatic Company Raises Eyebrows with Programme Annotations
Limerick, Ireland – The recent production of “The Colleen Bawn” by the Limerick Repertoire Dramatic Company at the Athenaeum has caught the attention of theatregoers for reasons beyond the performance itself. The programme distributed at the event has raised eyebrows due to the unconventional and somewhat questionable annotations made by… Read More
Limerick Residents Remanded on Charges of Criminal Damage
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Ireland, two individuals hailing from Dublin, Martin Mitchel and Patrick Herbert, found themselves in the judicial spotlight as they were remanded for alleged involvement in a series of incidents of criminal damage. The charges revolve around the deliberate breaking of windows in separate… Read More
The Lodger Vote: Limerick’s Surging Participation in Municipal Elections
Lodgerdom in Limerick has taken centre stage as a surge of 2,971 citizens registered their claims for voting rights on the final day allowed for submissions. This influx of lodger voters indicates a strong desire among the city’s residents to have a say in the upcoming municipal elections. Notably, 623… Read More
Steamer Service Extends to Glin Pier
In a welcome development, Messrs Glynn & Sons, Kilrush, have announced that their steamers will now include Glin Pier as a stop on the journey to and from Limerick. This news will be particularly pleasing to the local farming community, who currently face the inconvenience of transporting their pigs to… Read More
United Irish League Branch Established in Knocklong, Co. Limerick
A gathering convened at Knocklong, County Limerick, on Sunday under the leadership of Mr John P. O’Connor, aimed at establishing the local branch of the United Irish League. Chaired by Mr John McGrath, the meeting saw a strong turnout as attendees gathered to discuss matters pertinent to their community and… Read More
LIMERICK PASSENGERS SAVED
In a heartening turn of events, two more Limerick city passengers have been confirmed as survivors of the ill-fated Titanic disaster. Ellen ‘Nellie’ O’Dwyer from High Place and John Kennedy are the latest additions to the list of resilient individuals who managed to escape the tragedy. The White Star Company,… Read More
Munster-Connacht Exhibition Draws Praise and Enthusiasm
Across the country, plans for journeys to Limerick are underway, as thousands eagerly anticipate their visit to the Munster-Connacht Exhibition. Reports from those who have already attended are overwhelmingly positive, and it comes as no surprise. The exhibition showcases the magnificence of Irish manufacturing, encompassing the products of every industry… Read More
Limerick Mourns Passing of Mr John Hardiman
Mr John Hardiman, secretary and receiver of the Limerick Markets, passed away on Monday after a brief illness. He was a highly esteemed member of the community. In 1874, he was elected as a Town Council member for the Shannon Ward, succeeding the late Councillor Michael Robert Ryan, who had… Read More
“Limerick Councillor and Associates to Face Trial for Royal Arms Disappearance”
In a significant development, a special court in Limerick has taken a pivotal step towards justice by committing Councillor Joseph Ryan, along with Joseph Fitzgerald and John Egan, for trial on charges of larceny. The case revolves around the mysterious disappearance of the royal arms from Limerick’s historic Town Hall… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Inquest Opens into the Mysterious Death of J. M. Tracey
Limerick- In a solemn gathering at Barrington’s this evening, an inquest unfolded, shrouded in grief and bewilderment, probing into the tragic demise of J. M. Tracey. The City Coroner, Mr J. F. Barry, J.P., presided over the proceedings as a sombre jury sought answers surrounding the untimely passing of a… Read More
“Divided Views on Importation of Canadian Cattle: Farmers and Public Bodies Clash Over Government’s Plan”
The views on the importation of Canadian cattle are divided among various public bodies and prominent individuals in Ireland. The Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club, led by Mr James Byrne, strongly opposes the Government’s intention of throwing open ports to town cattle. They believe this move would be disastrous for… Read More
Queen Victoria’s Reign and Legacy: Mixed Reactions in Limerick and Significant Events in British History
Queen Victoria was one of the most significant British monarchs in history. She ruled for 63 years, making her the longest-reigning monarch at the time of her death. Victoria’s death on January 22, 1901, was a significant event that caused mixed reactions in different parts of the world, including Limerick.… Read More
Vibrant Week in Limerick Showcases Unity, Progress, and Challenges
Limerick, a city steeped in history and tradition, witnessed a week filled with noteworthy events that underscored the importance of unity, ethics, and community involvement. From the appointment of a new acting nurse at Barrington’s Hospital to the High Sheriff’s fundraising efforts, Limerick residents came together to shape the future… 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
A Curious Will Case Unveiled in Kilfinane
In the hallowed chambers of the King’s Bench Division, a riveting probate suit unfolded before the discerning gaze of Mr Justice Gibson and an attentive city common jury. The protagonists, Mr John Doherty, a respected shopkeeper and District Councillor from Kilfinane, Co. Limerick, and Mr Michael Bran, a farmer and… Read More
“Fierce Election Campaign Sees De Valera Rallying Support in Limerick and Ennis”
The political landscape is heating up as the election campaign for East Clare intensifies. Eamon De Valera, a prominent Sinn Féin candidate, has been actively rallying support across the region, making significant stops in Bruree, his mother’s native place in County Limerick, and travelling to Ennis to engage with voters.… Read More
WEST LIMERICK GAEL RECEIVES FAREWELL FROM LOCAL FOOTBALL CLUB BEFORE AMERICA TRIP
A heartwarming scene unfolded in Abbeyfeale as the members of the Abbeyfeale Gaelic Football Club bid farewell to Mr Denis T. O’Connell, a valued member of their team, on the eve of his departure for America. The Rev. President and his fellow comrades gathered to make a special presentation to… Read More
Infamous Convict Maurice Sheehan Continues Elusive Escapades: Authorities Baffled as Public Remains Intrigued
The numerous stories circulating about the maneuvers of the convict, Maurice Sheehan, appear to prove his remarkable ability to evade capture. This notorious criminal seems to have so far succeeded in avoiding the authorities’ vigilant precautions in his district. It had been rumored with considerable assurance, that despite the safety… Read More
Pupils at a Technical School: A Debate on Admission Requirements
At the last meeting of the Limerick City Technical Education Committee, a resolution was proposed stating that only sons of tradesmen or apprentices to tradesmen should be admitted to classes for plumbing and carpentry. This decision has sparked significant debate among the committee members, particularly at the recent meeting on… Read More
Limerick’s Historic Move: Artisans’ Dwelling Company Formed for Improved Housing
Limerick, Ireland – In a noteworthy assembly held at the Chamber of Commerce in Limerick, a significant step forward was taken towards enhancing the living conditions of the city’s skilled workforce. The meeting presided over by Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, witnessed the birth of the Artisans’ Dwelling Company, a venture… Read More
Limerick Resident Arrested After Reckless Shooting Incident
In a shocking turn of events, Co. Limerick finds itself in the headlines once again, this time due to an alarming incident involving an army reserve man named James Coleman. Employed by Mr R. W. Jervis, J.P., Tullavin, Croom, Coleman caused a sensation in Athlacca, situated halfway between Kilmallock and… Read More
Solemn Reflections at Limerick Cathedral: Reverence for King Edward’s Passing
In a scene of poignant solemnity, St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick draped itself in mourning on this Sunday, paying tribute to the departed monarch, King Edward. The Very Reverend Dear O’Brien, delivering the sermon, spoke in touching and sympathetic terms about the passing of a monarch who had consistently been… Read More
Limerick Racecourse Altercation Leads to Assault and Battery Lawsuit
In a recent legal development, a fiery incident at Limerick Racecourse has resulted in a lawsuit for assault and battery. The case, presided over by Mr Justice Gibson, unfolded in a courtroom without a specified location or date but has captivated public attention. The plaintiff, Michael J. Harty, a prominent… 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
Reviving the Spirit of Irish Representation: The Strategy of the Irish Party for the Upcoming Session (1900)
The recent appeal issued to the Irish people has shed light on the strategy of the Irish party for the upcoming session. This appeal, which was signed by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Raphoe, Mr J. Redmond, and Alderman O’Mara of Limerick, highlights the party’s determination to revive their old… Read More
Limerick Locked in Turmoil as Rebellion Spreads Across Ireland
Amidst a shroud of censorship and uncertainty, reports from Dublin suggest that the Sinn Feiners have entrenched themselves in key locations across the city. The Post Office, along with the sprawling Jacobs’s biscuit factory and the historic Four Courts, are now under the control of the rebels. The extent of… Read More
Limerick Gaelic League Protests Deportation Amidst Legal Concerns
LIMERICK, March 5th, 1917 – The Limerick Gaelic League convened recently amidst a backdrop of tension and legal apprehension, as concerns mounted over the deportation of three officials of the League. Led by Reverend J. Hayes, C.C., the League echoed sentiments questioning the adherence to legal principles in the ongoing… Read More
The National Board: Bishop of Limerick’s Concerns about New Rules
In a recent letter addressed to a clerical manager of a National School in his diocese, the Bishop of Limerick expressed his concerns regarding the new rules set forth by the National Board of Education. The rules, particularly Rule 127 (b), have caused confusion and uncertainty due to their vagueness… Read More
Limerick Councillor Calls for Compulsory Evening Education
Mr E. J., a local councillor, has proposed a motion to make evening technical and vocational education compulsory for young people in Limerick up to the age of 18. The motion, which was tabled at a recent council meeting, has sparked debate about the importance of education and the role… Read More
“Royal Munster Fusiliers Return Home After Distinguished Service in Malta”
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development, the 6th Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers (Royal Limerick County) Militia has received orders to return to their homeland from Malta. The battalion, which has been stationed in Malta for nearly 14 months since its mobilization in May of the previous year, is set… Read More
Lord Dunraven Loses Election to Nationalist Farmer in Limerick County Council Chairman Race
The election for the Chairman of Limerick County Council held on Monday garnered significant attention as Lord Dunraven entered the race as a candidate. The contest featured four nominees, but the final showdown came down to a close battle between Lord Dunraven and Mr Patrick Vaughan, a farmer associated with… Read More
Application Under the Debtors Act Heard in King’s Bench Division
In a session held before Mr Justice Boyd on Friday in the King’s Bench Division, an application was renewed under the Debtors Act. The case in question, titled M*Carthy v. Guinane, was presented by Mr A. M. Sullivan, who was instructed by Mr Jas. A. Hon. The application sought an… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK STRIKE AVERTED AFTER ARBITRATION COMMITTEE FORMED
Limerick, Ireland – In a pivotal meeting held yesterday, stakeholders in Limerick have taken a significant step towards resolving the ongoing dock strike. A consensus was reached to establish an Arbitration Committee comprised of six members. The committee will consist of two representatives from the Coalowners Federation, two from the… Read More
Tragic Loss of Ballingarry Residents in Chicago’s Iroquois Theatre Fire
The Iroquois Theatre fire was a tragic event that occurred in Chicago on December 30, 1903. The fire broke out during a matinee performance at the Iroquois Theatre, resulting in the loss of over 600 lives, including many women and children. The fire spread rapidly due to various safety violations… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Irish Extremist John Daly: A Legacy of Controversy and Activism
LIMERICK – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick bids farewell to one of its most contentious figures, Mr John Daly, whose life was marked by activism, controversy, and a relentless pursuit of Irish independence. Daly, a prominent Irish extremist, passed away this morning after battling a… Read More
Limerick County Council to Resist Salary Increase for County Surveyor
Limerick, May 2, 1905: The Limerick County Council, under the chairmanship of Mr R Coll, sp, held a meeting on Saturday to discuss the application of Mr Horan, the County Surveyor, for an increase in salary. The Council received a letter from the Local Government Board, stating that they are… Read More
Tragic Fire Claims Child’s Life in Limerick
LIMERICK – In a devastating incident early on Tuesday morning, a fatal fire engulfed a three-story residence in Limerick, resulting in the tragic death of a child. The Limerick City Fire Brigade responded promptly to the emergency, but the blaze had already taken hold of the structure. The incident occurred… Read More
In Memoriam: Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. – A Guiding Light in Education and Service
Limerick, a city steeped in history, is draped in the sombre veil of mourning as the venerable halls of Mungret College grapple with the departure of a beloved figure, Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. Succumbing to apoplexy, he drew his final breath in the embrace of his eighty-third year, leaving… Read More
Michael Davitt: A Glimpse into the Life of a Patriot and Labour Leader
F. Sheehy-Skeffington’s biography, “Michael Davitt: Revolutionary Agitator and Labour Leader,” provides a compelling exploration of the life of this iconic figure. The book, with an introduction by Justin McCarthy, sheds light on Davitt’s revolutionary spirit and his leadership in the realm of Irish politics and labour rights. One striking aspect… Read More
Electric Shock Allegations Dismissed in Limerick Corporation Lawsuit
In a courtroom drama that unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions today, Thomas Farrell, a resident of this city, sought damages in an action against the Limerick Corporation. Farrell alleged that he suffered personal injuries due to the negligence of the corporation. The case revolved around an incident on New… Read More
COMMUNITY RALLIES TO AID KILKEE TRAGEDY VICTIMS
In a heartfelt response to the recent fishing disaster near Kilkee, a gathering convened, presided over by the Very Rev. Robert Canon Fitzgerald, demonstrated the unity of people from diverse creeds. The purpose of the meeting was to address the urgent needs of the families affected by the tragic incident.… Read More
Land Purchase: Goold Estate Negotiations Progress in West Limerick
Positive strides have been made in the ongoing discussions surrounding the purchase of the Goold Estate, one of the largest estates in West Limerick. The tenants of the estate, situated in Athea, recently convened a meeting with Captain Verschoyle, the estate’s agent, at his office in the village, aiming to… Read More
Limerick Constable Injured in Railway Bridge Accident
A somewhat serious incident befell Constable Collins of Ballysimon police station in Limerick on Wednesday while on duty at Ballysimon railway bridge. Due to the prevailing high winds, he failed to notice the 1.33 train scheduled to arrive in the city, resulting in him getting caught between the footboard of… Read More
Earl of Devon Receives Warm Welcome on Visit to Irish Estate in Limerick
Newcastle West, Limerick – The Earl of Devon, accompanied by much anticipation, has embarked on a visit to his Irish estate in Limerick. During his stay, the local township Board at Newcastle West extended a warm welcome by presenting his lordship with an address, expressing their appreciation for his presence.… Read More
Dr Long’s Surgery in Limerick Targeted in Alarming Stone-Throwing Incident
LIMERICK – In a shocking development in the ongoing ordeal faced by Dr Long, a prominent medical practitioner in Limerick, Ireland, his surgery on Thomas Street was subjected to a harrowing incident yesterday morning. Large stones were hurled at the windows of Dr Long’s surgery, putting the lives of the… Read More
Limerick Shakes as Earthquake Rattles Peaceful Afternoon
Residents of Limerick, Ireland, were taken by surprise as the tranquillity of a peaceful afternoon was briefly disrupted by the unusual occurrence of an earthquake. The seismic event, recorded by instruments at Mungret Observatory (Image), unfolded at precisely 2:39 yesterday afternoon, leaving locals both startled and intrigued. The tremor, which… Read More
“High Sheriff Commends Crime-Free Quarter Sessions: White Gloves Presented to County Court Judge”
In a rare and commendable event, the High Sheriff, Mr Stephen O’Mara, took centre stage at the Quarter Sessions yesterday to present a symbolic pair of white gloves to County Court Judge Law Smith. The absence of any criminal cases from the city marked a peculiar but heartening session, allowing… Read More
Mysterious Gold Discovery Sparks Intrigue in Ballingarry, Co Limerick
BALLINGARRY, CO LIMERICK – The quiet town of Ballingarry, Co Limerick, finds itself at the centre of intrigue and speculation following reports of a small farmer uncovering a cache of gold while digging near the Kilmacow graveyard. This unexpected discovery has ignited local gossip, prompting discussions about the possible historical… Read More
Limerick Tobacco Merchant’s Estate Valued at £32,858; Leaves Inheritance in Trust for Wife and Children
The late Mr John Clune, a prominent tobacco merchant from The Crescent in Limerick, passed away on September 26, leaving behind a considerable personal estate valued at £32,858 in the United Kingdom. Within this total, £9,977 is specified as English estate, reflecting the extent of Mr Clune’s financial holdings. In… Read More
Rising Prices of Food Supplies in Limerick
LIMERICK, IRELAND – Concerns are growing in Limerick as prices for essential food items continue to rise. Reports indicate that the cost of various foodstuffs, including breadstuffs and Indian meal, have seen significant increases. In particular, the prices for different types of flour have surged, with rates ranging from 3s.… Read More
“Distinguished Gathering at Foynes Feis: Dr Douglas Hyde Joined by Notable Guests in Irish Revival Celebration”
The Foynes Feis, a significant cultural event, saw the gathering of distinguished individuals at Mount Trenchard, Foynes, upon the invitation of Lady Moateagle. The special occasion was graced by the presence of Dr Douglas Hyde, a prominent figure in the Irish Revival movement. Among the notable guests were Lord Castletown… Read More
Countess of Dudley Opens Annual Irish Industries Exhibition and Sale in Limerick
The Countess of Dudley recently attended a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors Help Society in Dublin Castle. She was named President of the Ladies’ Working Guild, while the Lord-Lieutenant became President of the Gentlemen’s Clothing Guild. These Guilds aim to provide quality clothing to sick… Read More
Limerick Elects New Mayor in Council Meeting
In a significant development for the city of Limerick, the Borough Council convened a special session to elect a new Mayor, succeeding Councillor T. Ryan, who had held the position for the past three years. The decision-making process unfolded with the nomination of three prominent candidates – Alderman M. O’Donovan,… Read More
Navigating the Unknown: Limerick Steamer Wylan Collides with Beethoven in Mersey Fog
In a maritime incident shrouded in the eerie embrace of the morning fog, the Mersey bore witness to an unexpected collision between the Limerick steamer Wylan and the formidable itemiser Beethoven. The incident unfolded in Crosby Channel, raising concerns about the challenges vessels face when navigating through the unpredictable veil… Read More
THRILLING HURLING MATCH BETWEEN KERRY AND CLARE IN CROKE CUP COMPETITION
Limerick, Sunday – The second round of the Croke Cup competition witnessed an exhilarating hurling match between Kerry and Clare. Special trains from Clare and Kerry transported the eager teams to the Market Fields in Limerick. The weather was ideal, and a sizable crowd gathered to witness the showdown. The… Read More
Limerick City Executive Unanimously Endorses Mr Redmond’s Decision
A gathering of the Limerick City Executive of the U.I.L. convened at the Council Chamber in Limerick on Saturday, with Mr S. O’Mara, High Sheriff presiding over the assembly. Delegates from various branches of the U.I.L. in the city and its environs were in attendance. The meeting, chaired by Mr… Read More
Concerns about Job Selection at Limerick Post Office
I write to express my concerns about some troubling job selection practices at the Limerick Post Office. Approximately seven or eight years ago, the position of Matron was introduced in the telegraph office, and despite the senior female telegraph operator having performed all the duties of the position without extra… 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
Limerick Bank Manager and Assistant Ambushed, Robbed in Daring Daylight Heist
Abbeyfeale, Monday – In a shocking turn of events, Mr Chambers, the Manager of the Provincial Bank in Listowel, fell victim to a daring daylight robbery near Abbeyfeale. The incident occurred today around 11 o’clock, as Mr Chambers, accompanied by an assistant, was en route to the Branch Bank in… Read More
GARRYOWEN 11 Set to Host Thrilling Boxing and Wrestling Carnival
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: Among the myriad of attractions at the much-anticipated Garryowen 11 Fete, a grand boxing and wrestling carnival promises to enthrall the spectators. The event, commencing tomorrow (Wednesday), will feature an impressive lineup of participants from the Limerick Physical Culture and Boxing Club, the K1C Boxing… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Raises Concerns Over Universities Bill, Calling for Religious Protections
In a thought-provoking critique published in the “Irish Educational Review,” Bishop O’Dwyer of Limerick has emerged as a vocal critic of the Irish Universities Bill, raising concerns over its perceived disregard for religious considerations. The bishop’s reflections on the legislation shed light on a broader debate surrounding the delicate balance… Read More
Limerick’s Night Watch: A Tradition Defended and Preserved
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of the Emerald Isle, the city of Limerick boasts a unique and enduring tradition that sets it apart from the rest of the country. The Limerick Night Watch, a police unit that operates under local supervision rather than national oversight, has stood the test… Read More
Limerick Board of Conservators Voices Concerns Over Reduced Fishing Fine
In a recent session of the Limerick Board of Conservators, a letter from the Department ignited a spirited discussion among members. The missive revealed a reduction in the penalty imposed on Patrick Reidy, who was convicted at Listowel on September 4th for employing a stroke haul in a tail race,… Read More
Honoring Lord Dunraven in Limerick: A City’s Gratitude for a Philanthropic Gesture
In a ceremony brimming with civic pride and gratitude, the Limerick Corporation bestowed the freedom of the city upon the Earl of Dunraven. The occasion, held at the City Hall, marked the city’s recognition of Lord Dunraven’s significant contribution to furthering technical education within its confines. The event was attended… Read More
New Dredger Enhances Limerick’s Maritime Capabilities
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development for the maritime infrastructure of Limerick, the Dublin Dockyard Company successfully launched a state-of-the-art hopper grab-dredger on the North Wall yesterday. The event marked another milestone for the Dublin Dockyard Company, showcasing its prowess in shipbuilding. The sleek vessel, christened “Curragower” in a… Read More
Poison Mystery Deepens: Additional Death at Irish Orphanage
The tragic saga at Mount St. Vincent Orphanage in Limerick has taken another heart-wrenching turn with yet another death, intensifying the mystery surrounding the apparent poisoning of young girls at the institution. As the investigation into the outbreak continues, the community remains on edge, grappling with the profound loss of… Read More
LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS HEAR OF FARMER’S BOYCOTT AND ASSAULT WITH EGGS AND STONES
LIMERICK – A recent incident involving an Irish farmer, William Quilty of Kilmallock, unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, revealing a tale of boycott and physical assault. The dispute arose when Quilty sought to purchase unused land on Count de Salis’s estate, a move contested by local labourers. In the… Read More
Death of Mr Edward McCarthy, G.P.O.
We are saddened to report the passing of Mr Edward McGillicuddy McCarthy, a respected sorting clerk at the General Post Office. Mr McCarthy, who was only 36 years old, had recently fallen ill after catching a cold. Despite medical care, his health deteriorated, resulting in his untimely demise. His family,… Read More
Irish Girls in English Domestic Service: Adaptation to New Environment Raises Concerns for Cultural Integrity
A letter from a concerned individual, C.W. O’Callaghan, highlights the challenges faced by Irish girls working in the English domestic servant market. O’Callaghan notes that, once placed in service, these young women often find it difficult to maintain their cultural and religious identities, and rarely return to Ireland. The letter… Read More
Court Awards Compensation in Limerick Quarter Sessions for Alleged Police Misconduct
In a noteworthy session at the Limerick Quarter Sessions yesterday, presided over by Judge Adams, a case involving Acting-sergeant Maguire and John Mira of the Royal Irish Constabulary unfolded. The matter at hand revolved around their application under the new provisions of the Irish Grand Jury Act, seeking £1,000 in… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Royal Flying Corps for Aviation Camp
In a move that has stirred considerable interest, the establishment of aviation camps in Ireland has taken centre stage. Recently, Ireland played host to the Royal Flying Corps, marking a significant development in the country’s aviation landscape. A depot was established at Limerick, a location steeped in historical significance, notably… Read More
Tragic Accident in County Limerick Claims Life of Farmer
In a devastating turn of events yesterday morning, a fatal accident befell Thomas Mulqueen, a respected farmer hailing from the tranquil village of Pallaskenry in County Limerick, Ireland. Mulqueen, who had set out from his residence in high spirits to attend a local district fair, met with a dreadful fate… Read More
ALDERMAN JOYCE LEADS CAMPAIGN IN LIMERICK
Alderman Joyce, accompanied by his supporters, took centre stage in the ongoing political campaign in Limerick as they addressed meetings at Knockea and Donoughmore in County Limerick. The fervour of Alderman Joyce’s statements indicated a strong determination to leave an indelible mark on the political landscape. Alderman Joyce, a prominent… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Young Man Drowns While Fishing
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-wrenching incident that has left the local community in deep sorrow and shock, a young man named Edward Corbell tragically lost his life while fishing in the serene surroundings of Limerick. The incident unfolded as Edward and his friends embarked on what was meant to… Read More
Sequel to Cork Tragedy: Constable Sullivan Takes Custody of a Russian Seaman in Limerick
Limerick— A significant development unfolded yesterday in the aftermath of the Cork tragedy as Constable Sullivan of the Royal Irish Constabulary, stationed in Cork, arrived in Limerick. His mission was to take charge of Elias Lokavalla, the Russian seaman apprehended in connection to the stabbing affray that resulted in the… Read More
“Unprecedented Court Session in Limerick: Solicitor Absence Creates Unique Atmosphere”
Limerick, Saturday – An extraordinary occurrence transpired during a recent court session at Limerick Petty Sessions, as the absence of solicitors contributed to a highly distinctive and unparalleled atmosphere. This peculiar situation unfolded against the backdrop of a court session marked by an absence of legal representatives, an occurrence rarely… Read More
Limerick Wedding and Wedding Presents
A wedding took place at St. Joseph’s Church involving Mr Thomas O’Brien Kelly, a solicitor and the third son of Mr John George Kelly from Fedamore, and Miss Helena Cantillon, the eldest daughter of the late Mr Francis Cantillon from Parteen. The ceremony was conducted by Reverend J.M. Cregan, Adm.… Read More
Agricultural Reform Urged in Limerick for Increased Productivity
In a notable discourse, a prominent figure addressed the agricultural concerns of Limerick, shedding light on the challenges faced by local farmers. The speaker highlighted the discrepancy in pig prices, emphasizing that Irish farmers, receiving 6 shillings per hundredweight, were dissatisfied compared to their Danish and Dutch counterparts content with… Read More
Dispute Over Wages in Limerick Threatens Lockout, Heightens Tensions Between Labor and Management
Limerick, Ireland – A simmering dispute over wages in Limerick has escalated, with some workers already on strike and the threat of a lockout looming over the horizon. This labour standoff has cast a cloud of uncertainty over the region, impacting various industries, including transportation, and intensifying tensions between labour… Read More
Legal Proceedings Unfold at Limerick Assizes as Farmer’s Daughter Seeks Damages from Railway Company
In a noteworthy legal proceeding that unfolded at the Limerick Assizes on a recent Saturday, Catherine O’Brien, a farmer’s daughter, brought forth a lawsuit against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company. O’Brien sought £400 in damages for personal injuries she allegedly sustained on the 27th of October while travelling… Read More
Exciting Prospects for Limerick as Synthetic Products Company Explores Industrial Project
In a significant development for Limerick, the city’s Harbour Board received a letter from the Synthetic Products Company, London, expressing interest in establishing a substantial industrial project in the region. The announcement was made during a session chaired by the Mayor, where the board discussed the company’s inquiry. According to… Read More
Excitement Mounts for Limerick Regatta
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Regatta has been scheduled for July 33rd, promising a spectacular display of aquatic prowess on the majestic River Shannon. With the potential to surpass the success of last year’s event, which boasted a remarkable turnout, this year’s regatta is poised to become one of… Read More
Munster-Connacht Exhibition: Showcasing Ireland’s Heritage and Industry
The upcoming Munster-Connacht Exhibition of 1906 is not merely a local event—it is a grand undertaking of national significance that will bring together the artistic, industrial, and manufacturing prowess of two of Ireland’s provinces. This ambitious venture aims to provide a comprehensive display of the arts, industries, and interests of… Read More
“Limerick Asylum Advances as a Center of Compassionate Care”
During a recent gathering of the Limerick Asylum Committee, presided over by the esteemed Very Rev. A. Murphy, a transformative shift in the perception of mental healthcare took centre stage. Dr O’Neill, R.M.S., presented the annual report to the committee, emphasizing the growing public appreciation for early intervention in the… Read More
LIMERICK ANGLERS ENJOY BOUNTIFUL SALMON SEASON ON THE SHANNON
Anglers along the Shannon River near Banagher are revealing in an exceptionally fruitful salmon season. The past week has seen a notable increase in catches, with several impressive specimens brought in by keen fishermen. Mr Peter Monaghan stands out among the anglers, having successfully landed salmon averaging around 11 lbs.… Read More
Arrest Near Brosna – Exciting Encounter with a Prisoner
In a recent incident near Brosna, an exciting encounter took place between two police constables and a young man named Michael Galvin during his arrest. The confrontation occurred around 5 o’clock in the morning at a location on the borders of Kerry, Cork, and Limerick. The police, Constables Golden and… Read More
Very Busy Limerick No. 2 District Council Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 2 District Council was held with Mr Arthur Stritch in the chair. Various council members were present, including Messrs Thomas Hartigan, P. Lane, Peter Mulqueen, P. Fitzgerald (COC), D. Carroll, John Madden (Shravokee), P. Keane, M. Bourke, John O’Connell, B. Skehan, George Heffernan,… Read More
Limerick Murder Charge Rocks Community
At eleven o’clock this morning, the courtroom of Mr Justice Madden in Connaught saw the commencement of a significant legal affair, evoking sombre reflections on the state of law and order in the region. The proceedings of the Connaught Winter Assizes in Limerick opened with a weighty air as Mr… Read More
DRAFT ORDER PURSUANT TO SHOP HOURS ACT, 1904
In accordance with the powers vested in us by the Shop Hours Act, 1904, the County Borough Council of Limerick hereby presents the following draft Closing Order: Closing Time: On Thursdays, all shops within the City of Limerick engaging in the following trades shall close at two o’clock p.m.: Drapery… Read More
Irish History Class Inspires Youthful Enthusiasm Amid Inclement Weather
Limerick, Ireland – Despite challenging weather conditions, the Irish History Class held on Monday evening bore witness to a robust turnout, reaffirming the unwavering enthusiasm of Limerick’s youth for their rich heritage. The evening featured an engaging exploration of the life of Patrick Sarsfield, a local hero celebrated for his… Read More


