Government Appoints New Members to Land Sub-Commission: A Positive Step Towards Fairness and Equity
In a recent Popular column, it has been reported, and we believe on credible grounds, that Mr Patrick Vaughan, JP, Chairman of the Limerick County Council; Mr John Ryan of Killenure, a prominent figure in the council and Chairman of the Proposals Committee; and Major M. J. Kenny, the Secretary… Read More
Irish Army Cup Match at Limerick
A match in the fourth round of the Irish Army Cup Competition took place at the County Limerick Football Grounds in Limerick on Saturday evening. The game featured the Lancashire Fusiliers, who travelled from the Curragh Camp, and the King’s Liverpool Regiment. Despite the cold weather and intermittent showers, a… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Proposes Bill to Strengthen Ties with Dioceses of Ardfert: A Pathway to Religious Unity
In a landmark move aimed at fostering a closer relationship between the historically disconnected Dioceses of Ardfert and Limerick, the Bishop of Limerick has recently sought approval for a groundbreaking bill that seeks to facilitate better collabouration between these two distinct religious jurisdictions. This significant proposal reflects an ongoing commitment… Read More
Builders Wanted: Gerald Griffin Memorial Schools
Builders with proven expertise are invited to submit tenders for the construction of the Gerald Griffin Memorial Schools. This project encompasses the expansion and enhancement of the existing Christian Brothers’ schools located on Bridge Street in Limerick. Interested parties are urged to engage with the plans and specifications, prepared by… Read More
Unmasking the Mystery of Chinese Pork in Limerick, Ireland
In the culinary tapestry of Limerick, a subtle but persistent mystery shrouds the provenance of the pork gracing dinner tables across the county. The question of what precisely constitutes “Chinese pork” has become a perplexing enigma, raising concerns among consumers and recently drawing the attention of Mr William Field, MP..… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Co. Limerick as Farmer Succumbs to Brutal Assault
A grim tragedy unfolded in the quiet hamlet of Rathcahill West, Templeglantine, as John Sexton, a 60-year-old farmer, succumbed to injuries inflicted during a brutal assault on Sunday night. The assailants left Sexton unconscious, a state that persisted until his untimely death this morning. The local Constabulary, perplexed by the… Read More
Shannon Ward Contest: Labor Party Candidates Rivalry and the Path Towards Honest Municipal Representation
The Shannon Ward contest showcases extraordinary activity, particularly among the Labor Party candidates. Resolutions in favor of Leahy have been adopted by the Typographical Society, which he presides over, and the Institute, whose members also support labour candidates. Leahy’s supporters believe he will be an honest, sensible, and dedicated councilor,… Read More
Allegations of Larceny
In a recent legal development, a man known as John McMahon, or John McGee, found himself facing larceny charges. District-Inspector McCanly, representing The King, accused McMahon of pilfering an assortment of items, such as forks, spoons, tea, bacon, sugar, a blouse, jacket, and a suit of clothes, from the residence… Read More
“The Insult of 1907”: Evaluating Mr Redmond’s Home Rule Speech in Limerick
Following Mr John Redmond’s Home Rule speech in Limerick, the “Standard” has delivered a pointed critique, suggesting that the address was strategically crafted for America. The newspaper contends that the only accurate statement in Redmond’s speech was the announcement of Devolution’s demise, a development viewed unfavourably by the Liberal Party.… Read More
THE VOICE OF LABOUR GRANGE BRANCH
The Grange branch of the labour union held its regular meeting on Sunday, with Mr John Bourke, v v, presiding. Several members were present, including James Ahern, John Bourke (treasurer), John O’Dwyer, John Ryan, Pat O’Dwyer, M O’Dwyer, Cornelius Meany, James Harty, Pat Carey, Thomas O’Dwyer, Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas Houliban,… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Charges of Assault and Disloyalty
In a Special Court convened in Ennis, Joseph Miller, a resident of Limerick, found himself in legal turmoil as he stood accused of assaulting a police officer and uttering words deemed detrimental to the welfare of His Majesty’s subjects. Presiding over the proceedings, Mr Thomas Crowe, D.L., bore witness to… Read More
Limerick Publican Faces Bankruptcy Over Whiskey Quality Dispute
In a case that has brought a Limerick publican to the Bankruptcy Court in Dublin, Mr Timothy Moroney is facing financial difficulties after being adjudicated a bankrupt. The bankruptcy proceedings were initiated due to Mr Moroney’s failure to pay the sum of £92 7s 5d, which represented the taxed costs… Read More
Duke of Connaught Inaugurates Limerick Soldiers’ Home, Anticipates Meeting with Prince Henry of Prussia
Limerick, Tuesday: The Duke of Connaught arrived in the bustling city of Limerick today to inaugurate the highly anticipated Soldiers’ Home, an institution dedicated to the recreation and well-being of the troops stationed in the garrison. The establishment, inspired by successful institutions in Aldershot and Portsmouth, presented a much-needed space… Read More
Local Council Announcements: Valuation Revisions and a Call for Support
Local councils play a crucial role in managing various aspects of community life, from taxation to infrastructure development. In these announcements from several rural district councils in Ireland, we learn about annual revisions to property valuations, as well as a call for support from a local enterprise. Newcastle West Rural… Read More
LIMERICK GUARDIANS FACE SURCHARGES FOLLOWING AUDIT
In a recent development at the Limerick Board of Guardians’ meeting, held under the supervision of Vice-Chairman Mr Bourke, T.C., the community’s financial affairs took centre stage. The gathering saw the disclosure of a letter from the Local Government Board, accompanied by the report of their Auditor, Mr Cyril E.… Read More
“Centenarian Mrs. Kelly, Witness to Two Centuries of History, Laid to Rest in Limerick”
Yesterday, the burial ceremony was held in Limerick for Mrs. Kelly of Lower Gerald Griffin Street, who reached the remarkable age of 107 years. Mrs. Kelly maintained her mental faculties until her passing three days ago. Her longevity was a testament to her well-being and vitality throughout her life. Mrs.… Read More
Cruelty Unmasked: Former Gamekeeper Poisons Foxhounds
In the serene landscapes of County Limerick, a shocking and heart-wrenching incident unfolded, shedding light on the cruelty that could lurk in the hearts of individuals. The headlines in the Gloucester Citizen on Thursday, February 7, 1901, might have solemnly declared, “Cruelty Unmasked: Former Gamekeeper Poisons Foxhounds.” A Deliberate Act… Read More
“Limerick Judge Advocates Restoration of Historic Royal Arms, Citing a Practical Joke”
During the Limerick Quarter Sessions on a recent Tuesday, Judge Adams made noteworthy comments regarding an incident involving the removal of the Royal Arms from the municipal buildings. In his remarks, Judge Adams commended the Attorney-General for Ireland for displaying what he referred to as “wise discretion” by refraining from… Read More
Unprovoked Attack Targets Evening Stroll Jewish Individuals in Limerick
Disturbing news emerged from Limerick as two Jewish individuals, David Weinronk and Louis Goldberg, became victims of a senseless assault while taking an evening stroll on Sunday. The incident unfolded on Colooney Street when Patrick Berkerey, a labourer from Dromkeen, approached them without any provocation. Shockingly, Berkerey struck Weinronk on… Read More
VICEREGAL CLEMENCY: POSTMAN LIBERATED
In a surprising turn of events, the Lord Lieutenant has granted clemency to a postman convicted of larceny in Limerick. James Joseph Lahiff, who had been sentenced to twelve months of hard labour for the theft of a registered letter containing a significant sum of money, has had the remaining… Read More
A Demand from Limerick: Railway Workers Rally for Resolution
In a fervent display of solidarity, the Limerick United Trades and Labour Association orchestrated a public meeting on behalf of railwaymen in Limerick, Ireland. The assembly, held last night in the city, saw the presence of notable figures, including Alderman Joyce, MP..; R. Bell, organizer; J. W. Carron, Belated; M.… Read More
Revered Reverend Revives Limerick’s Spiritual Discourse
Limerick, Ireland – Renowned Reverend, Mr Conkellan, celebrated for his audacious departures from the Roman Catholic Church, has embarked on a fresh mission within the sacred confines of Grosvenor Hall. Over recent months, Mr Conkellan has wholeheartedly dedicated himself to special missions, and the echoes of his most triumphant endeavour… Read More
Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Maunsell: A Life of Valor, Duty, and Legacy
In the hallowed halls of Trinity College, Dublin, a young Thomas Maunsell embarked on a journey that would see him etch his name into the annals of military history. Born on September 10, 1822, to George Meares Maunsell and Catherine Lloyd, his destiny would be shaped by the crucible of… Read More
Limerick County Council Stands Firm with Nationalist Party Against Conscription
In a spirited meeting held by the Limerick County Council, under the steady leadership of Chairman W.U. Gubbins, J.T., discussions flared over the topic of conscription and taxation policies affecting Ireland. With the council chamber serving as a microcosm of the broader national debate, the council reviewed resolutions from the… Read More
Setbacks for United Irish League in County Council Elections
In a series of striking defeats, the candidates backed by the United Irish League faced electoral disappointment in several Irish county council elections. The election results unveiled a clear triumph for the opposition, with noteworthy victories by members of the aristocracy, including Lord Killanin in Galway’s Spiddal division and Lord… Read More
Winter’s Embrace: Heavy Snowfall Hits the Mountains of Glin, Co. Limerick
In a picturesque corner of Ireland, a dramatic change in weather unfolded as a heavy fall of snow blanketed the mountainous district to the south of Glin, Co. Limerick. The serene landscapes, often known for their lush greenery, transformed into a winter wonderland, painting a scene that captivated both residents… Read More
Limerick Tragedy Strikes as Farmer Drowns in Lahinch
In a sombre turn of events on Sunday afternoon, a tragic incident unfolded in the coastal town of Lahinch, County Clare. The victim, identified as John Kelly, a farmer hailing from Co. Limerick, lost his life in a drowning accident while bathing at the popular Lahinch Spa. Lahinch, known for… Read More
A Limerick Bazaar for a Worthy Cause
The Limerick Leader has often covered various events and entertainments held to support different causes, not all related to Irish nationalism. Among them, bazaars have received attention as they represent a facet of our national life, deserving of consideration just like our serious endeavours. One such event, named “Garryowen 11,”… Read More
“Dean of Hereford’s Address Sparks Limerick Debate on Bridge and Moral Values”
During a gathering in Limerick, the Dean of Hereford delivered a thought-provoking paper before an assembly of eight bishops representing the Church of Ireland. In his address, the Dean took a firm stance by denouncing the card game of bridge, which has been gaining increasing popularity within the local community.… Read More
“Limerick Stands United: Irish Nationalism Rises in Response to Coercionist Pressure”
The city of Limerick, renowned for its rich history and vibrant Irish culture, faces a challenging situation as the Coercionist faction seeks to impose control and influence over the region. In response to this unsettling development, Limerick’s citizens are rallying behind the United Irish League, embracing the spirit of Irish… Read More
“M. O’R.” Ascends to Rectorship in Rome Amid Literary Praise
LIMERICK—The journey from a working curate in an Irish town to the esteemed Rectorship of the Irish College at Rome is no small feat, and the accomplished “M. O’R.” has achieved this remarkable progression. The recent private audience with His Holiness the Pope stands as a testament to “M. O’R.’s”… Read More
LIMERICK DOCK LABOURERS RESUME WORK AFTER BRIEF STRIKE
Dock labourers in Limerick halted their work once again on Monday morning, protesting against the appointment of a new foreman overseeing the unloading of the steamship Malachite, which arrived at the quayside on Thursday night carrying a shipment of coal destined for Messrs. Mullack and Sons on Henry Street. The… 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
Financial Assistance Sought for Rathkeale’s Nationalist Memorial Cross
The recently unveiled Nationalist Memorial Cross, a striking addition to the landscape of Rathkeale, gracing the grounds of St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery, is presently in need of financial support. Mr William Hayes, the treasurer entrusted with overseeing the funds, is earnestly calling upon all those who have pledged their contributions… Read More
Electoral Turmoil Unfolds in Limerick County Court
In a notable session at the County Crown Court in Limerick, Judge Law Smith presided over the revision of the Parliamentary voters lists for the city. This sparked unusual interest due to the ongoing power struggle between the United Irish Leaguers and the All-for-Irelanders. The courtroom witnessed the professional representation… Read More
Stormy Proceedings Mark Limerick Union Solicitorship Election
In a tumultuous session at yesterday’s meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians, the election of a solicitor was characterized by intense debate and controversy. Chaired by Mr Hubert Frost, the proceedings saw the nomination of two candidates: Mr T. O’Ri. Kelly, solicitor, and Mr H. O’H. Moran, solicitor, who… Read More
Limerick Voices Resonate: Corporation Challenges Representation
In a resounding call echoing the sentiments of many in Limerick, the Limerick Corporation has convened to voice its protest against what they perceive as a betrayal of Irish interests. With a vote of 12 in favour, the Corporation adjourned a motion that sharply criticises the actions of Irish representatives… Read More
Investigation Launched in Limerick to Address Alarming Calf Mortality Rates
In recent weeks, a concerted effort has been underway in Limerick to address a deeply concerning issue that has plagued the region – high calf mortality rates. This pressing matter has garnered the attention of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Education, which has commissioned a thorough investigation to understand… Read More
Mr O’Brien’s Speech: A Call for Unity and Progress
In a gathering of thousands, Mr O’Brien addressed the assembled crowd with passion and determination. He began by expressing his disdain for the sniping and backbiting that had become all too common in certain meetings, which he felt were frequently reported in the press. He proudly declared that the majority… Read More
Sunday’s Proceedings: A Glimpse into the Gaelic League Competitions
The bustling markets of a quaint Irish town bore witness to a gathering of significant cultural importance on a recent Sunday. Amid the vibrant atmosphere of commerce and camaraderie, an address was delivered by the revered Rev. T. Lee, a distinguished figure in the Gaelic League, during the fervent competitions… Read More
TRAGIC FATE BEFALLS YOUNG MAN IN LIMERICK RAILWAY INCIDENT
LIMERICK, Thursday – In a heartbreaking turn of events, Timothy O’Brien, a 30-year-old resident from near New Pallas, met his untimely demise near Limerick today. The sombre discovery was made along the G.S. and W. Railway early this morning, prompting an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the tragic incident. It… Read More
Judge Adams Criticised for Remarks on Irish Language at Educational Lecture
In a recent news incident, Judge Adams, a County Court Judge in Limerick, came under criticism for his behaviour at a lecture on “The Educational Value of the Gaelic Revival” delivered by Miss M. Murphy from the Limerick Training College. The event took place at the Catholic Literary Institute in… Read More
Mysterious Poisoning and Legal Turmoil Unfold in Limerick: Nuns Face Grave Allegations
Mullingar, Co. Westmeath – In a case that has left the public in shock, more than forty young souls are at the centre of a legal storm surrounding the First ‘Tenders Act”. The accused parties, the nuns of Kiltimagh, Co. Mayo, are grappling with serious charges, including the poisoning of… Read More
Concerns Raised as Limerick Vintners Face Charges over “Rutter’s Sparkling Cider”
In a special session today, Mr E. F. Hickson, R.M., presided over a hearing to address summonses issued by Sergeant Kennedy, an inspector under the Food and Drugs Act. The charges were brought against five licensed vintners in Limerick, namely Thomas McInerney, William Doyle, Christopher Clohesy, Andrew Lee, and William… Read More
St. Michael’s Feast Celebrated with Splendid Church Service
Limerick, Yesterday – The Feast of St. Michael was commemorated in a grand manner at the local church. A significant number of attendees gathered for the High Mass, which was led by Reverend Father Connor, C.C. The sermon, delivered by Reverend Father O’Leary, perfectly captured the spirit of the occasion.… Read More
Colonel Thomas Dongan, Governor of New York in 1682, later became the Earl of Limerick.
Thomas Dongan, an Irish nobleman and military officer, served as the colonial governor of New York from 1682 to 1688. He was appointed by King James II of England and was tasked with establishing royal authority and promoting the interests of the Catholic minority in the predominantly Protestant colony. During… Read More
LIMERICK MEN HONOURED BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT FOR WAR SERVICE
Two distinguished gentlemen from Limerick, Mr John Barrington, J.P., of Ashroe, and Mr Phelps, brother of Mr K. S. Phelps, have been decorated by the French Government with the Croix de Guerre for their outstanding service in the Ambulance Corps during the war. This recognition comes as a testament to… Read More
LIMERICK GAELIC LEAGUE: Class Schedule for 1905-6
A meeting of teachers was convened at the Limerick Branch of the Gaelic League to organize the class schedule for the upcoming session. The following program was agreed upon: Classes will commence on the next Wednesday evening promptly at 7:30 pm in the league rooms. It is essential for members… Read More
County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association Advocates Reinstatement
The County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association convened a meeting at the Town Hall on Saturday, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, B.A., W.C.P.L.G. The association, comprising members such as John H. Danaher, Patrick Creedon, James Reardon, and others, discussed and passed several resolutions concerning the plight of evicted tenants. Resolutions… Read More
Nationalist Rally in Limerick: Redmond Addresses Enthusiastic Crowd on Home Rule
Limerick, Ireland – In what has been described as one of the largest nationalist demonstrations in years, a fervent crowd gathered in Limerick, drawing attendees from various provinces, including a prominent delegation from Dublin. The event featured prominent figures such as Mr John Redmond, MP.., Mr John Dillon, MP.., and… Read More
“Field Marshal Hugh Gough, Limerick-Born Military Hero, Commands in Historic Battles”
17th Century Field Marshal Hugh Gough had a distinguished military career and is best known for his service in the British Army in India. Gough entered the army in 1794 and saw action in various campaigns, including the Peninsular War against Napoleon Bonaparte. However, his most significant contributions came during… Read More
Political Prisoners In Tralee: MP Mr M.J. Flavin Visits Tralee Prison
On Thursday, Mr M.J. Flavin, MP, visited Tralee prison to check on the well-being of two political prisoners – Mr S.M. Harris, who is serving a six-month prison sentence for a speech delivered in Limerick, and Mr Sheehan, a bail prisoner. MR. Flavin found Mr Harris to be in excellent… Read More
Bishop’s Support of Emigration and Population Reduction: A Distressing and Misguided Stance
The political policy of the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, as enunciated at the Diocesan Synod in Tralee yesterday, is nothing if not thorough. He entirely approves of emigration and the reduction of the Irish population, which he maintains is “more of a service than an injury to Ireland, whose prosperity… Read More
Libel Lawsuit Unfolds in County Limerick: Case Details and Implications
An ongoing legal battle centered around allegations of libel has captured the attention of both the legal community and the general public. The case revolves around Mr James Sheehy, a prominent figure from Askeaton West who holds the position of P.C. (possibly Parish Councillor or similar), and Mr John B… Read More
Inquiry into Irish Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction Continues with Testimonies from Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary
The ongoing inquiry into the operations of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction in Ireland continued its proceedings yesterday. Witnesses hailing from Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary presented their testimonies, shedding light on various aspects of the department’s activities. One noteworthy revelation during the inquiry was a response to Professor… 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 Fortunate Tramp’s Discovery in Limerick
A young man from the tramp class found himself on a journey from Croom Union workhouse to Limerick, passing through Croom and Rossbrien. Seeking shelter from a heavy rain shower near Rossbrien graveyard, he took refuge behind the wall of an old, roofless house. Like many tramps, his curious eyes… Read More
Jurors Told To Leave The Court Immediately
At Limerick Quarter Sessions, a case was brought before Judge Adams and a common county jury where Morgan Power was indicted for assaulting Sergeant Doherty of the Royal Irish Constabulary on the night of 22nd October last. The evidence presented during the trial showed that the prisoner not only assaulted… Read More
Inquiry Launched into Narrow Escape as Train Collides Near Cratloe Station
In a significant development, an inquiry led by Mr Bell, Superintendent of the Great Southern and Western Railway and the Midland Great Western Railway, was convened yesterday to investigate a potentially catastrophic incident that unfolded near Cratloe Station. The incident, which occurred on a fateful Sunday night, involved a goods… 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
Chief Baron Expresses Concern Over Justice Failures at Limerick Assizes
Limerick, Ireland – Chief Baron Palles delivered a disheartening assessment of the state of justice at the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, expressing doubts about the fair and impartial administration of justice in County Limerick. The Chief Baron lamented the prevalent failures of justice, which have become so commonplace that they… Read More
LIMERICK TRAMP FACES LARCENY CHARGES AT LISTOWEL PETTY SESSIONS
Listowel, Ireland – In a recent session at the Listowel Petty Sessions, a tramp by the name of John McMahon, also known as John McGee, found himself facing charges of larceny. The prosecution, on behalf of District Inspector Horigan, accused McMahon of stealing a variety of items from the residence… Read More
LIMERICK COUNTY’S LEGAL CLASH: A TALE OF TURMOIL
In a courtroom spectacle that gripped the attention of County Limerick, an intense legal confrontation unfolded. The setting was Nisi Prius, where Mr Justice Gibson presided alongside a jury drawn from the city’s populace. The case at hand pitted Michael Coffey, a farmer hailing from Garrymorrowghen, against John Walsh &… Read More
LIMERICK EXPERIENCES EARTHQUAKE TREMORS
Limerick, Ireland – In an unusual turn of events, seismic activity was detected in Limerick, causing the seismograph at the Observatory (Image), Mungret College, S.J., to register significant tremors. The incident unfolded yesterday morning at precisely 9 hours, 5 minutes, and 34 seconds Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The seismic disturbance,… Read More
Triumphant Tournament in Thurles Raises Funds for Confraternity Hall Debt Liquidation
Thurles, Ireland – A one-day tournament held in Thurles, dedicated to raising funds for the liquidation of the debt burdening the magnificent Thurles Confraternity Hall, has been declared a resounding financial success. This event, which took place on a day blessed with favorable weather conditions, witnessed an impressive turnout of… Read More
Eviction Episode Unfolds: Tenant’s Health Delays Process
In a recent eviction incident, the sub-sheriff of County Limerick set out for Gortboy, situated near Kilmallock. The purpose of his visit was to carry out the process of transferring possession of Mr Patrick Bergin’s property to its purchaser, Mr James O’Rourke. Upon arriving at the property, an unexpected situation… Read More
“Limerick Erupts in Protest as Crowds Burn English Sunday Newspapers, Sparking Controversy and Questions about Cultural Identity”
As tensions continue to mount in Limerick, Ireland, a dramatic episode unfolded yesterday as a crowd of approximately two thousand people, led by the Boherbuoy Band, seized a parcel containing English Sunday newspapers. The incident, which transpired around half-past twelve at the train terminal, saw the crowd spiritedly take possession… 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
Limerick Selects Lundon as Parliamentary Candidate in United Irish League Convention
In a decisive move, the United Irish League Convention gathered at the County Court House in Limerick yesterday to choose its parliamentary candidate for East Limerick. Canon Power, presiding over the convention, oversaw the selection process with 870 delegates in attendance. The presence of Mr John Muldoon, MP.., representing the… Read More
Limerick City Technical Institute Thrives Amid Challenges
In the heart of Limerick, the City Technical Institute has concluded a remarkably successful year, marking a significant milestone in the city’s educational landscape. The recently released annual report highlights the institute’s achievements during the 1908-1909 session, showcasing the commendable efforts and outcomes in the realm of technical education. Enrolment… Read More
“Bostock and Wombwell’s Menagerie Returns to Limerick After 15 Years: A Spectacular Event!”
Bostock and Wombwell’s Royal Anglo-Continental Menagerie, Britain’s greatest amusement institution, is returning to Limerick after an absence of 15 years. During this time, it has traveled throughout Continental Europe, showcasing its zoological collection to thousands of delighted spectators across various countries. The menagerie has received patronage from crowned heads and… Read More
LIMERICK LICENSING CASE CONCLUDES IN KING’S BENCH DIVISION
Yesterday, in the King’s Bench Division, the legal battle reached its conclusion in the case of The King (District Inspector O’Beirne) v. County Court Judge and others, Justices of the Peace, Co. Limerick. The proceedings, presided over by the Lord Chief Baron, Mr Justice Kenny, and Mr Justice Wright, centred… Read More
Memorable Tales from the Past: Harry Griffin and The Thieving Ponies
The historical vignettes of Harry Griffin’s examination for Fellowship and the thieving ponies in coal pits provide glimpses into the lives of people and animals during times gone by. These tales, nostalgic and amusing, remind us of the common bonds and shared experiences that connect generations across time and remind… Read More
Limerick Judge Promotes Unity and Understanding in Dismissed Persecution Case
In Limerick, Dr Long faced an unfortunate persecution at the hands of Edward Fleming. Fleming decided to appeal his case after being sentenced to four weeks’ imprisonment for his conduct toward Dr Long. The situation initially caused a great deal of excitement and turmoil in the city. However, over time,… Read More
Limerick Contemplates National Volunteer Movement
In recent days, a notable development has emerged in Limerick, as a proactive initiative to establish the National Volunteer movement gains momentum. Spearheading this effort is Mr O’Shaughnessy, a dedicated and patriotic individual deeply intertwined with both the industrial and political fabric of the city. Mr O’Shaughnessy has taken on… 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
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
“Ongoing Strife Persists between O’Grady Tenants and Abbeyfeale Landlord”
The enduring discord between the tenants under the O’Grady estate and their landlord in the tranquil environs of Abbeyfeale, County Limerick, remains unresolved. Recently, a visit from Mr Langley Hunt has only further ignited the simmering tensions, as he sought to secure a full year’s rent and additional costs from… Read More
Limerick Embraces O’Mara’s All-English Speaking Opera Company
In a surprising musical turn, Limerick, Ireland, is set to host the grand debut of Mr Joseph O’Mara’s groundbreaking All-English Speaking Opera Company. The esteemed operatic tenor, renowned for his vocal prowess, is infusing a fresh wave of national pride into the musical landscape by assembling a troupe exclusively composed… Read More
Unveiling Prejudice: The Battle Against Bigotry and Injustice
In the complex tapestry of human interactions, there exists an enigma that baffles the discerning mind – why do stern feelings of hostility toward the Catholic Church often eclipse the most fundamental sense of justice? This perplexing riddle persists, defying straightforward answers. Across these islands, individuals who, in their daily… Read More
Limerick Drapers’ Ball Scheduled for February 8th: Elegance, Entertainment, and Excitement Awaits at the Athenaeum
The highly-anticipated Limerick Drapers’ Ball is set to take place on February 8th at the prestigious Athenaeum. This annual event, organized by the city’s drapers’ assistants, has become a staple in the Limerick social calendar, bringing together professionals, their families, and the community to celebrate and enjoy an elegant evening… Read More
Police Reforms and Limerick’s Jewish Community
In an op-ed published in the local newspaper, a concerned citizen discusses two separate issues: the need for reforms within the police force and the ongoing controversy surrounding the treatment of Jews in Limerick. The author highlights the importance of police reforms, specifically focusing on the pension system. They argue… Read More
Controversial Speeches by Religious Leaders Compared: Archbishop Walsh and Bishop O’Dwyer Under Scrutiny
In a recent comparison of speeches delivered by religious leaders, His Grace, whose identity was not mentioned, may find some solace. According to the publication representing the Orangemen of Dublin, the Archbishop’s speech was considered less vulgar than that of the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer. However, the article highlights that… Read More
“Unsolved: Farmer’s Mysterious Death Leaves Community in Shock and Speculation”
In a perplexing turn of events, the untimely demise of John Gorman, a farmer residing near Kilrush, took center stage as Colonel Cullman presided over an inquest in Kilrush yesterday. Gorman had suffered severe injuries that ultimately led to his death, and the circumstances surrounding this tragic incident remained shrouded… Read More
Narrow Escape in Limerick: A Close Call for Mr J. P. Lynch
On Sunday evening, Mr J. P. Lynch, P.L.G., had a harrowing experience that could have resulted in a serious motor accident. While cycling down George Street, a motor car suddenly appeared from around the corner of Roche’s Street, traveling at a reckless speed and failing to signal with the horn.… Read More
Judge Adams Stresses Historical Roots of Animal Welfare in Cruelty Case
In a recent case at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Michael O’Leary, a horse owner, appealed a fine imposed by Limerick magistrates for alleged cruelty towards two horses. The case shed light on the evolving understanding of animal welfare and drew attention to historical figures who advocated for the humane treatment… Read More
Evicted Tenants Meeting of the Limerick Association: Important Proceedings
A significant meeting of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association took place at the Town Hall on Saturday, with Mr W. H. Irvers presiding as the President. Attendees included Mr J. Moloney as the Secretary, John Harty (Vice President), S. P. Harris (Honorary Secretary of East Limerick Executive U. I.… Read More
“Limerick Court Awards Damages in Malicious Acts Case”
In a recent session at the Limerick County Court, Judge Law Smith presided over a series of cases involving damages for malicious acts, painting a sombre picture of unrest and destruction. Among the litigants, John Kennedy, a farmer from Ballyneety, emerged victorious, securing £222 in damages for the malicious burning… Read More
Malicious Injury Claims Emerge in Limerick Court
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent session at the Limerick Quarter sessions, various claims related to malicious injuries surfaced, shedding light on disputes and legal matters within the community. The courtroom, presided over by Judge Law Smith, saw several individuals seeking compensation for damages incurred under different circumstances. John O’Connor… Read More
Misleading Story Sparks Controversy: Limerick Council Member Clarifies Alleged Eccentric Behaviour
In a recent turn of events, a story that circulated in English papers concerning an alleged eccentric incident involving Mr J. O’Grady at a Limerick County Council meeting has sparked controversy and raised questions about the accuracy of news reporting. The alleged incident, which made headlines, prompted Mr M. A.… Read More
Concerns Mount Over Missing Crew Members from Limerick Steamship – Wyclan Amidst Storm
Following a fierce storm in the waters of the Shannon, anxiety looms as fears intensify for the safety of three crew members from the Limerick Steamship Company’s vessel, the Wyclan. The missing individuals, identified as Owen and James from Dublin, and Purtil from Limerick, set out in a small boat… Read More
Drunken Irish Jurymen: Limerick Scandal Prompts Judge’s Rebuke
In a shocking revelation, the Limerick court witnessed an unprecedented incident involving inebriated jury members. The trial proceedings against Nicholas Brown came to a sudden halt after it was discovered that one of the jurors was under the influence of alcohol. The judge strongly rebuked the intoxicated juror and instructed… Read More
Limerick Lieutenant-Colonel Conyers Succumbs to Wounds
The relatives of Lieutenant-Colonel Conyers in Limerick were saddened yesterday as they received official confirmation of his passing. Lieutenant-Colonel Conyers, who was temporarily commanding the 1st Munsters, met his demise upon his return to the front on the 8th inst. Prior to this, he held the substantive rank of Major… Read More
County Limerick Evicted Tenants Seek Resolution and Support
In an effort to find a resolution for the pressing issue of evicted tenants, a meeting was convened at the Town Hall in Limerick, County Limerick. On Saturday, attendees unanimously adopted a resolution appealing to Lord Dunraven, urging him to utilize his influence in facilitating a settlement for the affected… Read More
Railway Management Grievances Brought to Light
Irish Reform Association Takes Up the Cause for Fairer Rates In an effort to address pressing concerns regarding railway management and its impact on traders, manufacturers, and producers across the nation, the Executive Committee of the Irish Reform Association has been diligently collecting information. Their aim is to propose necessary… Read More
Lively Participation Marks Thomond Feis Opening in Limerick
The Thomond Feis commenced in Limerick on Friday, drawing a robust attendance. Participants engaged fervently in the diverse contests, with a particular emphasis on spirited competition in singing, dancing, and oratory. The Thomond Feis, an event of cultural significance, unfolded in the vibrant city of Limerick, showcasing a rich tapestry… Read More
Lairdscastle (formerly Lady Limerick) of Burns and Laird Lines Captured in 1924
A captivating piece of history has emerged with the recent discovery of an old photograph showcasing Lairdscastle, formerly known as Lady Limerick, a renowned vessel belonging to Burns and Laird Lines. The photograph, believed to have been taken in 1924, offers a glimpse into the maritime heritage of that era.… Read More
Limerick Heeds the Call of Reverence: Boxing Event Abandoned at the Appeal of Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer
In a notable demonstration of respect for religious sentiments, the anticipated boxing display that was set to take place in Limerick has been abandoned. The decision comes in response to the heartfelt appeal made by the Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, whose influential voice urged the citizens of Limerick to disavow… Read More
Lamentable Passing of Reverend M. E. O’Malley, M.A. in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the demise of Reverend M. E. O’Malley, M.A., the esteemed Rector of Clonlara, who breathed his last yesterday morning after battling a prolonged illness. The clergyman, a venerable figure in the ecclesiastical landscape, was in his eightieth year and… Read More
The Ongoing Jewish Boycott in Limerick: Police Provide Protection to the Jewish Quarter
The boycott against the Jewish community in Limerick persists without abatement, causing significant distress and concerns. As a result, the Jewish quarter has come under the protection of local law enforcement agencies. The situation has been challenging for the Jewish residents, who continue to face discrimination and hostility from some… Read More