“LIMERICK LAMENTS LOSS OF BELOVED PRIEST”
The community of Ardagh, County Limerick, mourns the passing of Reverend John Holtman, who peacefully departed this life on Sunday at the age of 71, following a period of declining health spanning several months. Rev. Holtman, affectionately known to parishioners as Father Holtman, served faithfully in various capacities throughout his… Read More
“Annual Meeting in Limerick Highlights Dedicated Efforts to Promote Temperance and Provide Early Breakfasts at Fairs”
Limerick, Wednesday – The annual meeting of the Association for the Promotion of Temperance in Limerick County and City, focusing on providing early breakfasts at fairs, took place today. The gathering, presided over by the Mayor and attended by a substantial audience, underscored the commendable efforts of the association in… Read More
Tragic Loss Spurs Compensation: Limerick Widow Awarded £250
In a poignant turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Mrs. Annie McCormack has been granted a compensation of £250 and associated costs under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. This compensation is in response to the untimely demise of her husband, who served as the second whip to the esteemed… Read More
Dr Long Prevails in Farcical Prosecution: Limerick Citizens Rally for Justice and Fairness
The challenges faced by Dr Long, a highly-regarded medical professional in the city of Limerick, who has recently been subjected to a severe and unwarranted prosecution must be examined. This incident has caused great concern among the citizens of Limerick and has prompted questions about the fairness and transparency of… Read More
Limerick Livestock Liberation: A Cattle Drive without Arrests Raises Questions in County Limerick
In a peculiar turn of events, the serene landscapes of County Limerick played host to a cattle drive of epic proportions on February 26. This pastoral drama unfolded in the Ballybricken district, leaving locals and authorities puzzled over the motives behind the unusual event. The drive, orchestrated by five grazing… Read More
Limerick Committee Protests Withdrawal of Grants by Department: A Stand for Irish Education
A special meeting of the Committee of O’Curry College in Limerick convened to address the concerning circular from the Department of Agriculture, announcing the suspension of work under Section III of the programme (Teachers’ Classes) for the year 1916. The meeting, held at the Gaelic League Rooms, saw a fervent… Read More
“Limerick Updates: New Postmaster, Hospital Debt Appeal, Civic Honours, Infrastructure Concerns, Workhouse Physicians, Abattoir Proposal, and Race Event Success”
Various developments and issues in Limerick are worthy of documenting, including the appointment of a new Postmaster following an inquiry, a strong appeal for support to address the debt of St. John’s Hospital, the presentation of Rev. James O’Neill for his efforts in the Antipodes, concerns related to street maintenance… Read More
German Ship Seized at Limerick
In a legal proceeding at the Admiralty Court today, before Mr Justice Boyd, a case involving the German ship Terpsichore, seized at Limerick during the outbreak of the war, was addressed. Mr Ronan, K.C., representing the King’s Advocate General, alongside Mr James Rearden, applied for the release of the vessel.… Read More
The Industrial Conference And The Irish Milling Trade: An Open Letter To Irish Millers
Dear Sir, As I cannot interview you personally, I take advantage of the courtesy of the Editor to call your attention to the Industrial Conference to be held on 22nd and 23rd October in Cork under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland and the… Read More
Farmer Awarded £900 Compensation for Malicious Destruction of Hay: Rural Turmoil Unveiled
Limerick Quarter, Ireland – In a shocking turn of events, Christopher Santley, a local farmer residing at Cahirconlish, was awarded £900 in compensation for the malicious destruction of 300 tons of hay and the ransacking of a hay leers on the night of the 2nd of last month. The incident… Read More
HEROIC RESCUE OF LEON XIII SURVIVORS: A TALE OF SURVIVAL, GRATITUDE, AND COMMUNITY BONDS
CORK, IRELAND – The harrowing ordeal of the shipwrecked crew of the Leon XIII, and their subsequent rescue by the courageous fishermen of Quilty, Clare, has left an indelible mark on the survivors. Among the thirteen sailors, Albert Slusser, an American tailor, shared a gripping account of the challenging days… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: The Astonishing Tale of Lola Montez, the Adventuress of the Forties
In the realms of history, there emerges occasionally a figure so captivating, so audacious, that their story takes on the hues of extravagant fiction. Such is the case with Lola Montez, an Irish-born enchantress whose life unfolded as a mesmerizing tapestry of adventure, love, and power. A recent biography, “A… Read More
LIMERICK WATER SUPPLY: Committee of Inquiry Appointed
LIMERICK, Ireland – At the recent meeting of the Limerick County Borough Council, with the Mayor presiding, Councillor Kerr proposed the appointment of a committee to revise the water rents and conduct a thorough inquiry into the entire working of the Water Department. He raised concerns about the recurring water… Read More
LAMENT IN LIMERICK: THE TRAGIC DEMISE OF MR. JOSEPH JOYCE
In the heart of Limerick, a sombre cloud has descended as the city mourns the untimely passing of Mr Joseph Joyce, the beloved son of Alderman Joyce. The news of his death has left a deep sense of grief among the many friends and admirers of the popular Member of… Read More
Limerick Fire Brigade’s Response to Devastating Fire Falls Short of Expectations
Limerick, Ireland – The performance of the Limerick Fire Brigade during a recent catastrophic fire on Wednesday night has come under intense scrutiny, raising concerns about the effectiveness of their response. While commendable individual efforts were made by the brigade members, it is widely acknowledged that the overall response was… Read More
“Grand Ball” in Emly, County Limerick Met with Mixed Response
Emly, a town in County Limerick, recently held a “grand ball” under the patronage of Reverend Canon Power and Reverend J. Connery. The event was organized with Mr C. J. McCarthy as President, Mr David Higgins as Secretary, and Mr John C. Daly as Treasurer. While the town is known… Read More
Limerick Corporation Explores Shipbuilding Prospects with Lord Pirrie
Limerick, Thursday – In a recent meeting of the Limerick Corporation Committee, the Mayor presiding, a resolution put forth by Councillor Michael O’Brien gained unanimous approval. The resolution suggests engaging with Lord Pirrie, the head of the renowned shipbuilding firm Harland and Wolff based in Belfast. The focus of the… Read More
Enhancements Planned for Electric Lighting at School, Departmental Dispute Over Recognition, and Principal’s Resignation
In a recent meeting marked by various discussions, the committee overseeing matters at the Limerick Science and Art Schools tackled subjects ranging from lighting improvements to departmental disagreements and an unexpected resignation. Electric Lighting Upgrades were the focal point of deliberation during the session. The subcommittee, prompted by frequent requests… Read More
Mail Bag Mischief in Limerick Raises Concerns
In a rather peculiar incident, a mail bag originating from the western reaches of County Limerick fell victim to tampering during its journey from Rathkeale to Limerick. The alleged incident occurred on a Sunday night, and authorities were promptly notified to investigate the matter. The mails in question, subject to… Read More
Irish Chamber of Commerce Explores Potential of Canal System for Economic Growth
At the annual meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, Mr A.W. Shaw read an interesting paper on the Canal system of Ireland. He stated that the total mileage of the 17 canals was 7524 miles, mostly built by public money or by grants from general and special taxes. The… Read More
Extraordinary Incident: Limerick Man Detained Under Realm Act
In an unprecedented turn of events, a notable figure in Limerick’s sports community finds himself entangled in a legal saga under the purview of the Realm Act. Mr James Ryan, Secretary of the Limerick County Board G.A.A., stands accused of refusing to pay for police protection during a match in… Read More
Limerick Justice Calls for Action on County’s Woes
In a recent address to the Limerick Grand Jury, Mr Justice Andrews has brought to the forefront the pressing issues plaguing Limerick County. His words resonate with urgency as he raised concerns about the unsatisfactory conditions that have long plagued this picturesque Irish region. Derelict farms have become a common… Read More
Tragic Railway Accident in Limerick Leaves Porter in Critical Condition
In a harrowing incident on the Great Southern and Western Railway at Limerick, another railway accident has occurred, raising concerns about the potential for fatal consequences. The incident took place last night during shooting operations around 11:30 PM. A porter identified as John Slattery became trapped by one of the… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATION: A Tale of Cattle Woes
In a recent session of the Limerick Harbour Board, concerns were raised regarding the continued closure of Limerick port for the export of cattle. The Clyde Shipping Company expressed their dissatisfaction, pointing out that while other ports such as Londonderry, Belfast, and Cork had been opened, Limerick remained restricted. The… Read More
Limerick Mourns Passing of Donat O’Brien, Son of Young Ireland Leader
The city of Limerick is in mourning following the passing of Mr Donat O’Brien, the youngest surviving son of the late Mr William Smith O’Brien, a prominent figure in the Young Ireland movement of 1848. Mr O’Brien, a staunch Conservative, breathed his last in Parteen, Limerick. He was widely known… Read More
Limerick Officer’s Harrowing Account of War Atrocities
A limerick officer stationed in North France has penned a letter to his mother, dated the 10th of the previous month, detailing a harrowing encounter with the brutality of war. Despite escaping physical injury, the officer recounts how an exploding shell left him dazed and disoriented, with a lingering sensation… Read More
Limerick’s Dairy Dilemma: Insanitary Conditions and Unregistered Businesses Face Heavy Penalties
In a recent report presented by Sir A. McCullough, the Medical Inspector for the Local Government Board (L.G.B.), concerns were raised about the deplorable sanitary conditions prevalent in numerous dairies operated by milk vendors across Limerick City and County. The revelation came to light during a meeting of the Limerick… Read More
Political Landscape Shifts in Limerick: Potential Challengers Emerge for Key Elections
In a notable development within Limerick’s political sphere, Mr Hubert O’Connor, a prominent barrister, has emerged as a potential contender against Mr T. Lundon’s (Image) bid for re-election in East Limerick. This revelation adds an intriguing layer to the upcoming electoral landscape, bringing attention to the evolving dynamics in the… Read More
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE AND HUNTING
The Executive of the United Irish League convened yesterday and passed a resolution unanimously, expressing their opposition to hunting in County Limerick. The resolution was aimed at the Masters of the Hounds, urging them to take action against landlords and agents who have implemented clauses of the Land Act. The… Read More
Promissory Note Case: Judgment Against Defendant
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions, presided over by Judge Adams, a case was brought by Mathew McNamara against Mary Egan, widow of the late Patrick Egan and a publican from Blackboy. The plaintiff sought to recover £40, which he had paid as surety for the defendant on four joint and… Read More
LIMERICK ACCIDENT: LADY CLARINA INJURED IN HORSE-CARRIAGE INCIDENT
In an unfortunate incident that unfolded yesterday in Limerick, Lady Clarina, accompanied by Lord Clarina, experienced a mishap that left her injured. The incident occurred as the couple drove into town from Elm Park, with two spirited horses pulling their carriage. The mishap took place near the intersection of George… Read More
Limerick Resident Richard Hynes Passes Away Under Unusual Circumstances
In a sombre incident that unfolded on Monday night, Richard Hynes, a local old-age pensioner, met an untimely demise at Upper Clare Street, Limerick. The circumstances surrounding his sudden death have raised eyebrows, as reports indicate a peculiar sequence of events leading to the unfortunate incident. According to available information,… Read More
St John’s Cathedral: A Historical Journey Through Time
Limerick, Ireland – St John’s Cathedral, a towering testament to Limerick’s rich history and architectural prowess, stands as an iconic landmark in the city. The present-day cathedral holds within its walls a chronicle that spans centuries, interwoven with tales of Knights Templars, royal donations, Quaker acquisitions, and the enduring spirit… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Emphasises Purpose of Education at Laurel Hill Convent Prize Distribution
In a compelling address at the prize distribution ceremony in Laurel Hill Convent, The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, delivered a thought-provoking discourse on the true purpose of education. Speaking passionately, he asserted that schools were not merely institutions to impart practical skills for future professions but, fundamentally,… Read More
John Redmond Calls for Land Reform to Prevent Turmoil in Ireland and Encourages Harmony among Political Parties
In a recent meeting in Edinburgh connected to the United Irish League, MP John Redmond talked about land reform in Ireland, stating that the prospects for the country are bright and a significant land reform measure is expected to become law. The proposals made by the Land Conference, deemed generous… Read More
Protest Meeting in Limerick Calls for Action on Treatment of Irish Prisoners
Mr P. Kook, addressing the Irish Nationalist League’s meeting, brought attention to a pressing issue: the treatment of Irish prisoners in a detention camp. A letter from Mr R. F. Hayes, a prisoner detained in these conditions, detailed the harsh realities faced by Irish inmates. The Board swiftly responded by… Read More
Mysterious Murder Near Killaloe: Former Army Man Arrested
Denis Cosgrave, a labourer employed by farmer James Smith in Ballynamer, near Killaloe, was found dead in his house after being reported missing following a fair at O’Brien’s Bridge. The body bore signs of violence, appearing to have been stabbed with a hay fork. A man named Slattery, previously in… Read More
Limerick Law Clerk and Wife Plead Guilty to Fraud Charges
Limerick, Monday – In a court session at the Quarter Sessions in Limerick today, William J. Lyons, a law clerk from Limerick, and his wife, Mrs. Lynne, faced serious charges of obtaining £538 through fraudulent cheques from local traders. The couple pleaded guilty to the indictment before Judge Law Smith,… Read More
Co. Limerick Cottage Scheme Faces Significant Deficit
In a meeting held by the Limerick District Council today, concerns were raised regarding the financial outlook of the Co. Limerick Cottage Scheme. Dr J. H. Bryan, J.P., who chaired the meeting, expressed apprehension about the budget for the construction of the cottages, noting that it had been considerably exceeded.… 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
Debate Over Direct Labor for Road Construction Sparks Heated Discussion at Council Meeting
During a council meeting chaired by Mr C. C. O’Rourke, a heated debate ensued over the use of direct labour for road construction in the district. Mr Walsh asserted that major road contractors were struggling financially and lacked the necessary resources, suggesting that the responsibility should lie with the Council… Read More
“The Railway Bill Dilemma: A Turning Point for Waterford and Limerick”
On a summer’s day in 1900, the fate of the Waterford and Limerick Railway Bill hung in the balance, as the Great Southern and Western Railway Company faced a critical juncture in the ongoing negotiations. The Belfast News-Letter, reporting on Saturday, July 14, 1900, captured the tension and intrigue surrounding… Read More
Limerick Citizens Express Delight at Appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn as Lord Mayor of London
During the Quarter Sessions in Limerick yesterday, the City High Sheriff conveyed a message to His Honour Judge Law-Smith on behalf of the citizens. The message expressed profound gratification and pleasure regarding the recent appointment of Alderman Sir William Dunn, a relative of Judge Law-Smith, as the Lord Mayor of… Read More
PLEDGE-BOUND PARTY RESOLUTION AT LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
At a meeting of the Limerick County Council on Saturday, chaired by Mr Patrick Vaughan, a resolution was proposed by Mr John Coleman. The resolution called for the recognition of the necessity of a pledge-bound party that would act as one unit on National questions in the British House of… Read More
“Remembering Lady Rachel Fitzgerald: A Tragic Loss at 28”
The sudden and unexpected news of Lady Rachel Fitzgerald’s passing has left her family and community in shock. As the wife of the Knight of Glin, Lady Fitzgerald was a prominent member of the aristocracy, known for her beauty, grace, and charitable works. Her unexpected death at the young age… Read More
Limerick Man In Suspected Cattle Theft Case in Clare
A case of alleged cattle theft in Clare has captured the attention of local authorities, who have been diligently investigating the matter. The incident stems from the disappearance of three valuable cattle from the lands owned by Mr Thomas O’Rourke in Broadford on January 28th. Recent developments have shed light… Read More
Sir Frederick Burton: A Legacy of Art and Inspiration in Limerick, Ireland
In the annals of art history, there are individuals whose contributions transcend their canvases, sculptures, or curatorial roles. Sir Frederick William Burton, born on April 8, 1816, at Clifden House in Corofin, County Clare, Ireland, was one such luminary. His life’s journey, from the serene landscapes of County Clare to… Read More
NEW LICENSING BILL INTRODUCES REVISED DEFINITION OF “BONA FIDE” TRAVELLER
A significant development has emerged in Mr Sloan’s latest bill aimed at amending the laws governing the sale of intoxicating liquors in Ireland during weekends. Notably, the proposed legislation introduces a new and precise definition of a “bona fide traveller.” According to the bill, for the purposes of this new… Read More
Concerns Emerge in Limerick Over Extended Corporation Term, Councillor Aims to Restore Voting Rights
Limerick, Ireland – In Limerick, a cloud of concern hovers over the Corporation’s decision to extend its term to three years in office, effectively denying citizens the opportunity to exercise their right to cast their votes for their elected representatives. Councillor Donnellan, attuned to the public’s apprehensions, has taken a… Read More
“Annual Meeting of Limerick Gaelic League: Embracing Heritage, Promoting Education”
In the annual gathering of Limerick’s Gaelic League, held at Clare Chambers, attendees witnessed a fervent call to uphold Irish culture and foster linguistic pride. Reverend Father O’Kelly of St. Munchio’s College chaired the meeting, drawing a large audience including several women. The minutes from the previous general meeting were… Read More
Danish Challenge to Irish Butter Merchant Ends Amicably in Limerick
In a fascinating turn of events, a Danish butter shipper’s challenge to an Irish butter merchant has concluded with a whimper rather than a bang, preserving the reputation of Irish butter in the process. This intriguing encounter, reminiscent of bygone days, unfolded in the bustling market town of Limerick, Ireland.… Read More
Alderman Joyce Defends Limerick City Against Factious Assault
In a spirited defence of Limerick City, Alderman Joyce found himself facing a factious assailant, whom he metaphorically drove into the Shannon amidst resounding applause. The incident unfolded as a testament to both the resilience of the city and the unwavering commitment of its civic leaders to safeguard its integrity.… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Pauperism Challenges: A Closer Look at the City’s Socioeconomic Landscape
In the tapestry of the United Kingdom’s cities and towns, Limerick emerges with an unenviable distinction: grappling with a substantial proportion of paupers compared to its population. As per recent statistics, Limerick, along with Nadia, Cork, and Waterford, stands out as one of the principal cities bearing the weight of… Read More
Limerick Coach Builders and Cork Makers Address Industry Challenges and Workforce Issues
Recent discussions in Limerick have brought the spotlight onto two key aspects of the local economy: the Limerick Coachbuilders’ Union and the struggling homemade cork industry. These developments have sparked debates within the community about working conditions and the future of these trades in the region. The Limerick Coachbuilders’ Union… Read More
LIMERICK FARMER FACES BOYCOTT AMID LAND DISPUTE
In a recent incident at Limerick Quarter Sissiolis, the plight of William Quillr, a farmer hailing from Longhgut near Kilmailock, took a significant turn as he found himself embroiled in a dispute over the alleged wilful burning of hay on his property. The contentious matter revolves around Quillr’s attempt to… Read More
Mechanical Toys for Christmas – Amusing, Interesting, and Instructive!
When it comes to Christmas gifts, mechanical toys are often considered worthless and uninteresting. However, Messrs Cole, Nelson & Co. are changing the game with their fantastic selection of mechanical toys that not only entertain but also educate. Their collection includes Steam and Clockwork Locomotives and Stationary Engines, allowing children… Read More
LIMERICK LEADS THE WAY IN KILKEE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
In a delightful continuation of a longstanding tradition, the city of Limerick is asserting its commitment to the enhancement of Kilkee, affectionately known as the Brighton of the West. For generations, Kilkee has served as the idyllic summer retreat for Limerick families. It is only fitting that Limerick, recognizing its… 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
Limerick Priest Passes Away
The death of the Right Reverend Monsignor P. Enright, aged 84, in Little Hod, County Limerick, has left a profound sense of loss not only in his hometown of Abbeyfeale but also in the wider communities of Limerick and Kerry. Monsignor Enright’s passing, which occurred on a serene Sunday morning,… 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
Labour Tensions Loom Over Limerick as Industries Navigate Uncertain Times
Rumours have been circulating in Limerick, Ireland, suggesting that the local bacon-curing factories might face a substantial reduction in their workforce due to the recent London dock strike. While the dock strike in London has been satisfactorily resolved, concerns linger over its potential impact on employment in Limerick. The cloud… Read More
Henry Ireton’s Condemnation of the Bishop of Limerick, 1651
In 1651, Henry Ireton, a prominent figure in the English Parliamentarian army during the English Civil War, directed his condemnation towards the Bishop of Limerick. During the conflict, Limerick was one of the last strongholds of the Royalists in Ireland, and Ireton was leading the Parliamentarian forces in the siege… Read More
Laborers Remanded Following Alleged Larceny from Local Publican
Joseph Moloney and James Ryan, both employed as labourers, have been taken into custody and remanded to the Petty Sessions on charges of larceny. The accusations stem from the alleged theft of a coat belonging to Mr Downey, a publican operating from Bank Place. The incident is reported to have… Read More
Prince Henry’s Visit to Ireland May Include Adare Manor Experience
Prince Henry of Germany is set to embark on a special voyage with the German training squadron, but his travel itinerary includes a noteworthy stop in the heart of Ireland, where he will pay a visit to his uncle, the Duke of Connaught, who commands forces in the beautiful countryside… Read More
Limerick County Council Voices Concerns About Railway Issue, Seeks Official Approval for Action
In a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, members expressed their deep concerns regarding a railway issue that has been affecting the local community. The chairman, Mr Thomas B. Mitchell, along with a solicitor, disclosed that they had lodged a petition against a bill related to the Southern and… Read More
Society of Abbey Fishermen Shows Unanimous Support
In a quiet corner of Limerick’s tightly-knit community, the venerable Society of Abbey Fishermen gathered on a crisp Saturday morning to thoughtfully deliberate on recent shifts in the local governance landscape. Their hallowed halls echoed with the resonance of shared purpose as the society’s esteemed members rallied behind a unanimous… Read More
“Caherline and Young Irelands Battle Interrupted by Inclement Weather”
In a highly anticipated match for the County Championship, Caherline and Young Irelands clashed at Sallymount near Castlesonnell on Sunday. Despite previous encounters between the two teams, the outcome remained uncertain, fueling excitement among supporters. The Gaelic public turned out in large numbers, with many availing themselves of a special… Read More
Artistic Novelty in Limerick: Display of Danish Scenery by Miss M. C. Palethorpe
In a departure from the conventional, Walker’s Gallery in Limerick is currently adorned with a collection of watercolors and oil paintings by Miss M. C. Palethorpe, showcasing the picturesque landscapes of Denmark. The exhibition introduces a novel element to the artistic scene in Limerick, as representations of Danish scenery are… Read More
Limerick City’s Bravery: Constable B. Real’s Heroic Act in Sarsfield Street Fire
In the annals of Limerick City’s history, the name Constable B. Real stands as a testament to bravery and quick thinking. The city, known for its rich cultural heritage and picturesque landscapes, witnessed a remarkable incident in the early hours of a Tuesday morning, where Constable Real’s courageous actions played… Read More
“Public Meeting in Limerick Protests Military Bands and Union Jack Display”
A public meeting was organized in Limerick to address the issue of employing military bands at local events in place of civilian bands. The meeting took place in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall and was well-attended by a large and orderly crowd. The chair was taken by Mr… Read More
LIMERICK Mourns Loss of Late Lieutenant Power
In a poignant display of solidarity and remembrance, the committee of the Limerick City Regiment, National Volunteers, gathered to honour the memory of the late Lieutenant Power. Chaired by Mr P. McNamara, V.P., the committee unanimously passed a resolution extending heartfelt condolences to Mr John F. Power, mourning the loss… Read More
The Limerick Gun-Running Saga: Arrests, Seizures, and Tragic Mishaps Unfold
A clandestine operation involving arms, arrests, and a tragic accident has gripped the town of Tralee showcasing the intrigue and danger swirling around the Irish struggle for independence. Austin Slack, a law clerk, and Cornelius Collins, an accountant in the G.P.O. in Dublin, found themselves in the spotlight when they… Read More
Countess of Aberdeen Commends Technical Schools in Limerick
In a highly anticipated event, the Countess of Aberdeen, wife of the Viceroy of Ireland, graced the Technical Schools Prize Distribution Ceremony in Limerick. The ceremony, held to honour exceptional students, drew an enthusiastic crowd, leaving many without a seat due to overwhelming attendance. Lady Aberdeen’s address focused on the… Read More
Limerick Printers on Strike Over Wage Dispute
Printers in Limerick have commenced a work stoppage after issuing a fortnight’s notice, citing grievances over wage disparities. The printers, in pursuit of higher remuneration, have demanded a £7 weekly increment for manual labour. However, their employers have countered with a proposal of £5 as a war bonus. Amidst the… Read More
Clean Sweep: Limerick’s Successful Campaign Against Immoral Literature
The city of Limerick is celebrating the successful eradication of what was deemed a pest — the intrusion of undesirable literature and morally objectionable content. The relentless action taken by the city has resulted in a notable absence of newsboys thrusting English Sunday newspapers into the hands of its residents.… Read More
Limerick City Council Struggles with Disorderly Conduct and Unsuccessful Reformation Attempts
Limerick, a city renowned for its rich cultural and historical significance, has unfortunately found itself gaining unenviable notoriety due to the conduct of its municipal affairs. The management of local governance has garnered much negative attention as a result of the disorderly and unscrupulous behaviour exhibited during council meetings. This… 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
Death of Mr George Culhane, Croagh: Reverend Mulcahy Pays Touching Tribute
It is with profound sorrow that we report the sudden passing of Mr George Culhane, a highly esteemed and deeply mourned resident of West Limerick. The untimely death of this vibrant individual has left a significant void in the hearts of his numerous relatives and friends. Mr Culhane, a true… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Allegations of Seditious Language
In a special court convened by Mr P.J. Kelly, R.M., at the street Police Barracks in Limerick, a charge under the Defence of the Realm Act was investigated against John Hehir. Hehir was arrested the previous night at the station by Sergeant Walsh of the Royal Irish Constabulary, on suspicion… 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 Athenaeum Faces Scrutiny Over Lecture Pricing
Limerick, Ireland – In recent developments, concerns have been raised by Limerick citizens regarding the pricing policies for the Athenaeum, a prominent cultural and educational institution in the city. The Athenaeum, traditionally dedicated to intellectual pursuits, has come under scrutiny as citizens question the feasibility of hosting lectures in the… Read More
“Limerick Chamber of Commerce Criticises Trade Union Policy, Calls for Broader Economic Perspectives”
During a recent meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce, a significant discussion unfolded regarding certain policies implemented by local trade unions. The outcome of the deliberation was a unanimous passing of a resolution that expressed concern over what was perceived as a narrow and short-sighted approach taken by the… 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
Dock Wall Development: Deliberations and Electric Connection Consideration
In relation to the progress of the Dock wall project, a communication was presented to the board from the appointed committee responsible for its evaluation. The committee’s recommendation was to proceed with Option No. 2. In response to this, Mr Hilliday suggested that it would be prudent to open a… Read More
Noble Huntress: Countess of Limerick, A Modern Icon in Irish Aristocracy
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of picturesque Limerick, Lady Limerick, born Miss Burke Irwin, stands as a cherished figure who has captured the admiration of not just her local community but also the bustling cities of Dublin and London. Her deep-rooted passion for the age-old tradition of hunting has… Read More
James H. Shearin Mourned by All in Bruff — A Lifetime of Nationalist Dedication
The passing of Mr James H. Shearin, a prominent figure in Bruff, has left a void deeply felt across all segments of the community. His funeral, attended by a multitude representing various strata of society, served as a testament to the high regard and respect in which he was held.… Read More
“Controversial Crimes Act Expansion Affects Limerick, Intensifying Debate Over Police Power in Ireland”
In a recent development concerning the controversial Crimes Act in Ireland, a supplement to the “Dublin Gazette” has announced the extension of various provisions of the act to additional counties and districts, including Limerick. The provisions relating to special juries and removal of trial will now apply to Co. King’s… Read More
AN ANGLER’S TRIUMPH ON THE ATHLUNKARD WATERS IN LIMERICK
In a testament to the bountiful waters of Athlunkard, Limerick, last week turned out to be a remarkable chapter for Mr M. Coffey, an avid angler who ventured out with rod and line, capturing a staggering number of finned prizes. The particulars of his extraordinary fishing expedition unfolded as follows:… Read More
Letter from Limerick: County Infirmary, Municipal Elections, and an Exile’s Dilemma
Limerick, Friday Night – As the season of peace and goodwill approaches, it is regrettable that Mr James Ellis Goodbody, J.P., has brought forward matters of contention concerning the County Infirmary. While I refrain from delving into the details at this moment, as they will be addressed at the next… Read More
Irish Brigade Sees Recruitment Surge in Limerick
The Irish Brigade, under the leadership of Colonel Williamson and Captain Laurence Roche, is experiencing a notable uptake in recruitment efforts in Limerick. Recent endeavours have seen a focused recruitment drive in areas such as Newcastle West, Rathkeale, and Limerick City. Both leaders express satisfaction with the response received from… Read More
Land Purchase Negotiations Met with Rent Proceedings on Goold Estate
Abbeyfeale, Thursday – Despite the adverse impact of a poor harvest, some tenants on the Goold Estate in Athea, Co. Limerick, who have been engaged in negotiations to purchase their holdings, have now found themselves facing rent proceedings. It is noteworthy that among those targeted by these actions are Mr… Read More
Limerick Council Awards Freedom of the City to Mr Kruger in Heated Debate
During a convened meeting of the Limerick Corporation, presided over by Mayor John Daly, a significant decision unfolded as the council members deliberated on conferring the esteemed freedom of the city upon Miss Maud Gonne. As the proceedings advanced, Councillor Wheelan and Councillor Moran ventured to propose a similar honour… Read More
‘Fatty’ Newton’s Electrifying Performance in Limerick Leaves Spectators Awestruck
Limerick — A sports spectacle of remarkable proportions unfolded in Limerick recently, as the talented ‘Fatty’ Newton took the field against Munster. Newton’s performance in this high-stakes match not only left an indelible mark on spectators but also earned him praise from fellow athletes for his exceptional skills and athleticism.… Read More
LIMERICK ASSAULT CASE: TIERNEY v. QUISH
In a courtroom drama unfolding in the King’s Bench Division, Mr Justice Boyd presided over the case of Quish v. Tierney yesterday. The proceedings, initiated by Thomas Quish against Michael Tierney, junior, a farmer hailing from Killeen in County Limerick, revolve around a contentious assault claim. Mr Michael Comyn, representing… Read More
“Promoting Inclusivity and Fairness: Addressing Challenges and Embracing Diversity in Limerick”
It is essential to address the concerns and challenges faced by Ireland’s population today. Emigration has resulted in a decline of Gaelic inhabitants, while Jewish settlers are arriving to fill the void left by the emigrants. However, it is important to approach this issue with fairness and avoid making sweeping… Read More
Widow Awarded Compensation in Limerick Junction Railway Incident
In a recent legal development in Tipperary, Judge Moore, K.C., issued a judgment on Thursday under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. The case revolved around the widow of a signalman named Culbert, who sought compensation for the loss of her husband. Culbert met his untimely demise some time ago on the… Read More
Limerick Faces Potato Exportation Dilemma
The issue of potato supply demands immediate attention across the nation. While the current supply suffices for national needs, concerns arise from official estimates indicating a significant loss of one-third of the crop at the lifting stage, compounded by further deterioration of stored supplies. The implications of this unknown quantity… Read More
LIMERICK JUNCTION ANTICIPATES NEW RACECOURSE DEVELOPMENT
Limerick Junction, Co. Tipperary – Plans are underway for the establishment of a new racecourse at Limerick Junction, marking a significant development in the realm of Irish horse racing. The initiative, detailed in reports by the “Sportsman,” aims to utilize approximately 200 acres of suitable land for the proposed racecourse.… Read More
“UNBEARABLE DEPRESSION”: LIMERICK CITIZENS APPEAL FOR SWIFT RESOLUTION TO RAILWAY STRIKE
Limerick, Saturday. The citizens of Limerick are increasingly vocal about their desire for a swift resolution to the ongoing railway strike, which is causing an unbearable depression in local trade. In response to this growing concern, the local Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting yesterday, with President Mr James… Read More
“Landmark Treaty Brings Hope to Boers in Limerick, Ireland”
In a historic development reminiscent of the Treaty of Limerick, dated June 1902, the Boers have secured a pivotal peace agreement with the British Empire, marking the end of a protracted war for independence. This newfound accord has sent ripples of anticipation throughout Limerick, Ireland, as it holds the promise… Read More


