Limerick Legal Dispute Over Gaelic Matches Comes to a Close
The Crown Solicitor has announced the withdrawal of legal proceedings against James Ryan of New Palace, Limerick, concerning an incident under the Defence of the Realm Act. Mr James M. Magee, acting as solicitor for Mr O’Brien Moran, received notice that the case would not proceed in the King’s Bench… Read More
Colonel Thomas O’Reilly: A Limerick Man’s Legacy in Capetown
In the annals of Capetown’s history, the late Colonel Thomas O’Reilly, C.M.G., stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of a Limerick man who left an indelible mark on a distant land. Twice Mayor of Capetown, O’Reilly’s journey from the green fields of Ireland to the bustling streets of… Read More
Limerick City Enjoys Vibrant Culture, Progress, and Community Spirit
Reports from Limerick highlights several events and developments taking place in the city, reflecting its vibrant culture and ongoing progress. The St. Vincent de Paul Society, an organization that supports the needs of the very poor, faced obstacles with a decrease in funds after Mr Hall made a statement regarding… Read More
Solemn Send-off for Esteemed Postmaster Joseph Fitzgerald in Limerick
In a poignant turn of events, the Limerick community gathered in mourning for the passing of Mr Joseph Fitzgerald, a venerable figure and the long-serving postmaster of the town. The sombre incident unfolded on a Tuesday night at his residence, casting a veil of sorrow over the town. Mr Fitzgerald,… Read More
LIMERICK FARMERS CALL FOR ACTION AGAINST FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
In a recent assembly of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Association, chaired by Mr B. Shine, a crucial resolution was put forth by Mr Michael O’Brien. The resolution expressed deep concern over the re-emergence of foot and mouth disease in Roscrea. The farmers utilized the platform to critique what they… Read More
Limerick Methodists Gather to Discuss Future Plans
LIMERICK – In a recent gathering of the Limerick district of the Methodist church, members convened in the vestry of George Street Methodist Church, Limerick, to deliberate on various matters of importance. Presided over by the esteemed Rev. J. Woods Ballard, the meeting provided a platform for reflection and decision-making… Read More
“SINN FEINERS AND LIMERICK COUNCIL UNITE AGAINST PARTITION: HOME RULE BILL FACES INTENSE OPPOSITION”
In an unprecedented display of unity and dissent, Sinn Feiners and the Limerick Council have raised their voices against the proposed partition of Ulster, casting a shadow over the fate of the Home Rule Bill. The fervent gathering in Dublin, presided over by Mr Arthur Griffith, unfolded as a platform… Read More
Limerick’s Time Dilemma Resolved: Commissioners Embrace Uniformity
In a decisive move echoing the rhythmic cadence of a limerick, the Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened yesterday under the stewardship of Mr L. Morley. Amidst the deliberations, the issue of timekeeping, often a subject of contentious debate, took centre stage. The resolution put forth by the Cork Harbour Board advocating… Read More
Limerick Board of Guardians Re-Elect Chairman and Officers
The Limerick Board of Guardians convened for a statutory meeting to elect their Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Deputy Vice-Chairman for the upcoming year. Mr John McInerney, Esq., served as Chairman, presiding over the meeting. The following Guardians were present: During the meeting, the appointment of officers was discussed: Additionally, representatives were… Read More
LIMERICK BIDS FAREWELL TO NOBLE SISTER
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick witnessed a sombre yet dignified ceremony at St. Mary’s Convent of Mercy yesterday, as the community came together to pay their respects to Sister Mary Gertrude. The funeral service, marked by Solemn and High Mass, was a poignant moment for the Order of… Read More
A Tapestry of Time: Mrs. Johanna Leonard’s Extraordinary Journey Ends at 118
In the quiet corridors of Cappamore, County Limerick, a tale of resilience and endurance unfolded as Mrs. Johanna Leonard took her final bow at the extraordinary age of 118. The Clerk of the Limerick Board of Guardians received the sombre notification on Wednesday, marking the end of a life that… Read More
Guns Of The Armada Presented To Royal Ulster Yacht Club
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club in Belfast has recently received a remarkable donation that sheds light on a significant event in naval history. Mr J. W. Russell of Limerick has presented two intriguing relics of the Spanish Armada to the esteemed club. The guns, which were once part of a… Read More
Woman Imprisoned for Fifth Consecutive Christmas
Bridget M. Sherry faced charges of maliciously smashing a plate-glass window on the property of Patrick Feeley in Carrick-on-Shannon on November 23rd. The prosecution’s evidence revealed that Sherry had entered Feeley’s licensed premises and, after behaving disorderly, was instructed to leave. However, she returned within ten to fifteen minutes and… Read More
“Contradictory Advertisements Raise Eyebrows at St. John’s Temperance Society Event”
The Dramatic Class of the St. John’s Temperance Society in Limerick recently performed “The Colleen Bawn.” While we refrain from passing judgment on their choice of play, we find it necessary to comment on the program itself. It seems rather incongruous to find advertisements promoting alcohol in connection with an… Read More
FATALITIES IN LIMERICK: TRAGIC INCIDENTS CLAIMS TWO LIVES
Limerick, Sunday – Two profoundly unfortunate incidents in Limerick resulted in the loss of two young lives, both attributed to scalding water and exposure to open flames. The incidents occurred in the Southern part of the city, and the aftermath unfolded with tragic consequences. The first victim of these distressing… Read More
Unfounded Action Against Great Southern and Western Railway
At the Quarter Sessions, Mr Quaide of Bruff filed a lawsuit against the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, seeking damages for injuries he allegedly received while travelling to Limerick on October 12th of the previous year. Mr C. A. Doyle represented the plaintiff, and Mr Barrington represented the defendant.… Read More
Condolences from Knocklong Gaelic League for the Late Canon Moloney
Knocklong, County Limerick, June 12, 1905: A special meeting of the Knocklong branch of the Gaelic League was convened on the 12th inst., with Mr J. Harty presiding. The gathering was attended by several prominent members, including Mr Wm. Walsh, Vice Treasurer; C. Harty and E. J. Guerin, Honorary Secretaries;… Read More
OBITUARY: MR. PATRICK McCORMACK, BALLYVALODE, OOLA
The passing of Mr Patrick McCormack, a highly esteemed and popular gentleman, came as a surprise to his many friends and relatives. He breathed his last at his residence in Ballyvalode, Oola, on the 9th of this month, at the relatively young age of 53. Though he had been in… Read More
Tragic Incident in River Shannon: Court Case Remitted to Limerick
In a remarkable legal proceeding in the King’s Bench Division on Friday, before Mr Justice Boyd and Mr Justice Keany, an application was made on behalf of the Condensed Milk Company of Ireland, based in Limerick, to remit a case to the County Court Judge. The case, Goodwin v the… Read More
Limerick Youth Seeks Justice in Traffic Incident Involving Major Dairy Company
In a courtroom drama that has captured the attention of Limerick residents, young John Joseph Daly took on the Condensed Milk Company of Ireland, Ltd., in a legal battle that underscores the vulnerabilities faced by workers on the city’s bustling streets. The case, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Emphasises Value of Education”
The Bishop of Limerick, Rev. Dr Bunbury, conducted the annual prize distribution ceremony for the pupils of Villiers Endowed School in Limerick on Friday evening. The event was attended by a large and fashionable audience, and the bishop’s address highlighted the importance of education and the role of prizes in… Read More
LIMERICKMAN IS ERIN’S OLDEST ACTOR
Mr William Denmeade, the oldest actor in Ireland, has led a life filled with ups and downs. Born eighty-five years ago in Limerick, where his father worked as a timber merchant, he currently spends his days in Durham Court, Belfast, living a humble existence. Despite the hardships he has faced,… Read More
Legal Disputes: O’Donnell vs. Griffin Cases Heard in Court
A series of legal cases involving Mr Thomas Kirby as the respondent, and individuals such as John O’Donnell, Robert Dalzel, Patrick Shea, and Michael Griffin as plaintiffs or appellants were heard in court recently. These cases involved various claims and disputes, including illegal seizure of cattle, timber disputes, and allegations… Read More
Limerick Poets Lament: The Dead Bride
A Heartrending Elegy for the Departed: The Dead Bride In the sombre halls of grief, where mourners gather with garlands to deck her tomb, a bereaved soul grieves inconsolably over the loss of the lovely departed bride. The scene is one of sorrow and lamentation, as the poet wrestles with… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Proposed Military Rifle Range Sparks Tension in Limerick
In recent developments in Limerick, Ireland, the proposed establishment of a military rifle range at Ballycannon, County Clare, has ignited controversy and tension within the community. The spotlight on this issue intensified as Mr Michael O’Hartigan of Parteen, a vocal opponent of the proposal, attended a meeting of the Corporation… Read More
United Irish League Official Summoned to Crimes Act Court in Limerick
In a developing legal saga, Mr Samuel P. Harris, the secretary of the East Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, finds himself at the center of a summons to attend a Crimes Act Court in Newcastle West. The summons, set for the upcoming Friday, casts a shadow over the… Read More
British Brothers’ League Backs Father Creagh’s Efforts to Address Limerick Troubles
At the fortnightly meeting of the Executive Council of the British Brothers’ League, held at their headquarters on Old Cherry Tree in Kingsland Road, important discussions took place regarding the situation in Limerick. Under the leadership of President Mr A. C. Rodgers, the council members gathered to address the concerns… Read More
BOMB OUTRAGE SHAKES PEACEFUL TIPPERARY – A CLOSER LOOK AT THE TROUBLED LANDSCAPE
In a shocking incident that has rattled the tranquility of Tipperary, a bomb outrage unfolded in the small village of Ballinasrel earlier this week. Our Special Correspondent visited the scene of the crime near Limerick Junction, painting a vivid picture of the contrasting landscapes and the apparent dichotomy between peace… Read More
“Malicious Wounding Trial Takes a Turn at Limerick Assizes: Defendant Claims Favoritism on the Bench”
In a dramatic turn of events at the Limerick Assizes, three men found themselves on trial for the alleged malicious wounding of a member of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The proceedings, held yesterday, unfolded with a startling revelation as one of the accused, while in custody, reportedly declared his relief… Read More
MAN AND DOG FIGHT IN LIMERICK
A disturbing incident occurred in Limerick yesterday when George Adams was charged with obstruction and worrying a collie dog. Witnesses testified that Adams was on his hands and knees in Queen Street, with his teeth latched onto the throat of the distressed dog, causing it to howl in pain. The… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Discusses Harbour Employees’ Wages
During the Limerick Harbour Board meeting held on Monday, under the leadership of the Mayor, an application was presented from the Dock police, requesting an increase in their wages. In response to a question from a board member, the Engineer clarified that the wages for night watchmen were £1 2s… Read More
Bruff Gears Up for Land and Labour Association Demonstration
To the Editor of the Limerick Echo, Assembly Rooms, Bruff, 22.5.04 Dear Mr Editor, The 5th of June will mark a significant day in Bruff as we raise the banner of freedom and embark on upholding the principles and agenda of the Irish Land and Labour Association. Our mission is… Read More
Bathing Fatality Occurs Near Limerick
A tragic incident unfolded near Limerick recently, resulting in a fatality. On a leisurely afternoon, a group of young boys ventured into the waters of the River Shannon, close to the Limerick and Ennis Railway Bridge. Among them was Patrick Bourke, aged 11, whose day of fun turned into a… Read More
A Portrait of Reverend Frederick Langbridge: Poet, Playwright, and Multifaceted Gentleman
Reverend Frederick Langbridge, the Limerick rector and a man of many talents, is celebrated for his contributions to the world of literature. His distinctive appearance, characterized by a long mustache, whitening hair, and an air of intellectual gravitas, only adds to his unique charm. Langbridge has managed to captivate audiences… Read More
Appeal Case Heard by Lord Chief Justice: Policeman’s Claim for Compensation Reversed
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick Assizes saw a significant appeal case brought before Lord Chief Justice, involving the Limerick County Council’s challenge against the decision made by County Court Judge Adams. The appeal sought to reverse the granting of compensation to Constable Patrick Kilmurry of Newcastle West. The compensation amounted… Read More
Disturbance at Limerick Docks Leads to Injuries Among Crew Members
In a troubling turn of events last week, Limerick Docks became the scene of a violent disturbance involving crew members of the Allan Walde, an American schooner that had arrived in port on Tuesday carrying timber. The altercation resulted in injuries to two sailors, highlighting tensions and safety concerns at… Read More
Barrington’s Hospital Flourishes in Annual General Meeting
In a resounding display of unity and progress, the annual general meeting of the Governors of Barrington’s Hospital in Limerick took place yesterday, with Mayor Mr T. Ryan at the helm. The proceedings unfolded smoothly, providing insight into the institution’s commendable state and its invaluable contributions to the community. Under… Read More
Tragedy Unfolds in Southsea: Murder and Financial Dispute Surface in Crumpe Case
In the unfolding saga surrounding the heinous murder of Mrs. Crumpe at Cromwell House, St. Ronan’s Road, Southsea, the accused, John Langford Crumpe, finds himself entangled in a web of financial complexities and familial discord. The spectre of the past, particularly the contested will of Mrs. Crumpe’s late husband, Mr… Read More
Limerick Establishes Governing Committee for County Oversight
In a significant move towards local governance, a well-attended meeting was convened at the Town Hall in Limerick last Saturday, aimed at establishing a County Governing Committee for the Irish Volunteers. Mrs. W.R. Cullinane, Chairperson of the County Council, presided over the meeting, which saw the participation of notable figures… Read More
Limerick Dock Dispute Heightens as Labour Strife Hits Vital Maritime Operations
Limerick, Ireland – A simmering dispute at the heart of Limerick’s maritime operations has reached a critical juncture as 710 labourers initiated a strike at the Limerick docks. The stand-off revolves around the employment of foreign labourers by the Limerick Steamship Company and the Clyde Shipping Company, further exacerbating an… Read More
Infirmary Scandal Unfolds as Matron Sues Governor Over Roast Beef Incident
The courtroom in Dublin was once again filled with tension as the legal battle between Janet F. Mayne, the matron of County Limerick Infirmary, and Mrs. Harriet O’Brien, a governor of the institution, continued. The case revolves around Janet F. Mayne’s claim for £1,000 in damages, alleging slander and libel… Read More
The Labourers’ Bill: Cost of Kilmallock Inquiry Raises Questions
In the hallowed halls of the House of Commons, the ongoing debate over the financial provisions of the Labourers (Ireland) Bill took an intriguing turn. Mr O’Shaughnessy, a Member of Parliament with a keen eye on matters concerning his constituents, raised pertinent questions regarding the potential retrospective nature of the… Read More
Romish Intolerance in Limerick: A Clash of Press Freedom and Moral Standards
In the heart of Ireland, the ancient city of Limerick finds itself at the centre of a contentious debate, pitting the principles of press freedom against the pursuit of moral rectitude. Recent developments reveal a growing tension between local sentiments and the broader discourse emanating from the London press, fuelling… Read More
“The Kilbane Murder Mystery: Unraveling the Enigma of John Sullivan and Michael Clifford”
In the autumn of 1900, the tranquil town of Kilbane, nestled near Limerick, was rattled by a gruesome murder that sent shockwaves through its close-knit community. The victims, two farm servants, John Sullivan and Michael Clifford, were found in a horrifying state, both with their throats cruelly slashed. Clifford, tragically,… Read More
Land Purchase: Farmers’ Club Meeting and Request to the Irish Party
A significant gathering of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club took place on Saturday, where attendees discussed crucial resolutions concerning the Land Purchase Act. The meeting, presided over by Mr Patrick Finucane, saw the members deliberating on resolutions that had been carefully drafted by a committee. The first resolution aimed… Read More
Lord Monteagle’s Unfortunate Bicycle Mishap: A Setback for County Limerick’s Illustrious Figure
County Limerick, Ireland – Lord Monteagle, a prominent and revered figure in the heart of County Limerick, recently faced an unfortunate incident that left him nursing injuries and unable to attend a crucial meeting in Dublin. This unexpected turn of events disrupted Lord Monteagle’s plans and left a void at… Read More
Limerick Court Adjudicates on Malicious Injury Claims
In a recent session at the Limerick Courts, a case of malicious injury claims took centre stage as Mr Daniel Maloney appeared before Judge Smith. The proceedings revolved around the alleged malicious burning of tons of hay at Pallasgreen on the night of the 17th last month. During the hearing,… Read More
Demand for Irish Self-Government Echoes in Limerick as Mr Redmond Rejects “Half-Way House” Proposal
In a densely populated gathering at Grange, County Limerick, Mr John Redmond, Member of Parliament for the Irish Parliamentary Party, addressed a significant assembly organized by the United Irish League and the Land and Labour Association. Presided over by Mr MP.. O’Shaughnessy, the meeting saw Mr Redmond vehemently expressing dissatisfaction… Read More
Appointment of Canon to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin: A Decision Awaits Ratification
Dublin’s iconic St. Patrick’s Cathedral, a testament to Ireland’s rich cultural and religious heritage, is poised to welcome a new Canon into its ranks. The recent gathering of the Protestant Synod of Limerick marked a crucial step in the process of electing a representative for Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe to… Read More
“Tragic Demise of Limerick Commercial Traveller on Journey: Inquest Underway”
A sad incident occurred during a journey on the Great Western Railway Company’s mail boat, “Great Western of Waterford,” on a Sunday morning. The steward made a grim discovery when he found a deceased passenger named Dutly in the steerage area. Mr Dutly was a commercial traveller from Limerick. Upon… Read More
Sergeant J. Kelly, Commended for Exemplary Work in Unravelling Cunning Theft Scheme in Limerick
In a recent session at the Petty Sessions, Sergeant J. Kelly of William Street, Limerick, received high praise from magistrates for his commendable efforts in apprehending a group of thieves. The spotlight of commendation shone particularly on his role in solving the case involving a seemingly innocent young lady from… Read More
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
“Limerick Lasses: The Epitome of Beauty and Elegance”
In a recent feature published by a San Francisco journal, the spotlight was cast on the exquisite beauty of women hailing from the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland. This article, penned with evident admiration, extolled what is affectionately referred to as ‘the Limerick face,’ an embodiment of female beauty that… Read More
Limerick Race Company’s Prosperous Outlook
The Limerick Race Company held its annual meeting yesterday, and shareholders were delighted with the financial progress of the company. Under the chairmanship of Mr Delmege, the company has seen a remarkable turnaround. From barely making any dividends a few years ago, the company has now declared a dividend of… Read More
Limerick County Council – Notice Regarding Poor Rate Collection
Attention is hereby drawn to the diligent efforts being undertaken by the various Poor Rate Collectors within the administrative County of Limerick to promptly collect the aforementioned rate. They have been instructed to employ all legally authorized methods to ensure their immediate recovery. It should be noted that the due… Read More
Resignation Threats Loom as Limerick Council Debates Partition
Tensions ran high at the Limerick Corporation as discussions surrounding the contentious issue of partition dominated proceedings. Mr Dalton, a prominent figure in the council, ignited a stir when he boldly declared that further debate on the matter was unnecessary, citing the Irish Parliament’s prior approval of Home Rule amidst… Read More
Murdered Schoolmistress: Husband and Brother Charged and Remanded
The tragic murder of a beautiful schoolmistress in the village of Ardfert, County Kerry, has sent shockwaves through the community. As we reported a few days ago, the incident led to the arrest of the victim’s husband, Patrick O’Riordan, and her brother, Thomas O’Driscoll. The case was brought before Resident… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Half-Day Holiday Approval by Limerick Corporation Officials
LIMERICK — The Limerick Corporation finds itself embroiled in a tumultuous debate as controversy surges over the decision by certain officials to grant a half-day holiday to their workforce. The ensuing uproar has led to the imposition of surcharges on these officials, raising questions about the appropriateness and regulations governing… 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
Irish Guards’ Band Receives Warm Welcome in Limerick
Limerick welcomed the esteemed Irish Guards’ Band with open arms as they arrived yesterday evening from Tralee. The atmosphere at the railway station was electric, with people from all walks of life gathering to greet the band with enthusiasm. Under the command of Captain Vesey, the band paraded through the… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick: Family Suffers Irreparable Damage Amid False Infection Suspicions
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent incident in Limerick, a family found themselves at the epicentre of a smallpox scare that would go on to cause irreparable damage to their lives. The consequences of being falsely suspected of harbouring the deadly disease have been devastating, highlighting the need for a… 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
“LIMERICK YOUNG IRELAND BRANCH RECEIVES SUPPORT FROM MP JOHN DILLON”
In a recent development, the Young Ireland Branch of the United Irish League in Limerick has received a letter from Mr John Dillon, Member of Parliament, expressing gratitude for their steadfast support. The letter, addressed to Mr J. D. Brouder, the Honorary Secretary of the branch, commends the members for… Read More
Case of Mistaken Identity: Tramp Wrongly Accused of Theft
During an inspection of the casuals at Strokestown Workhouse, a constable’s attention was drawn to a man who bore a striking resemblance to the description provided in a “Rue and Cry” notice. The notice was related to a man named Naughton, who was being sought in connection with a theft… Read More
Limerick Embraces Change: A Shift Towards Irish Identity and Social Responsibility
In recent times, Limerick, a city nestled in the heart of Ireland, has been undergoing a subtle yet significant transformation. The winds of change are blowing, and the city is bidding farewell to objectionable English papers, paving the way for a renewed focus on its affairs and a resurgence of… Read More
“New Year’s Celebrations and Chamber Discussions”
Limerick welcomed the New Year with its customary joyful festivities, hosted by the Great Southern and Western Railway. In accordance with tradition, bands paraded through the streets on the night before New Year’s Day, creating a lively atmosphere as the city eagerly approached midnight. The Redemptorist Church and St. Mary’s… Read More
Reduction of Cottage Rents: Labourers Unite to Demand Fair Housing Conditions
In an effort to alleviate the burdens faced by the hardworking labourers of Herbertstown, Hospital, and Knocklong, the Irish Land and Labour Association convened a crucial meeting on Sunday, November 19th, at the Hospital location. The purpose of this gathering was to address the Kilmallock District Council and implore them… Read More
LIMERICK GRAPPLES WITH UNCERTAINTY: A PERSPECTIVE FROM THE PROTESTANT BISHOP
Limerick, Ireland – Right Rev. Dr Orpen, the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, offered a thoughtful perspective on the prevailing uncertainty and unrest in Ireland during a recent address at the Protestant Synod. Dr Orpen acknowledged existing grievances while urging caution against methods that could exacerbate social pressures. His insights shed… 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
“Impeachment of Agricultural Department Spurs Demand for Butter Trade Oversight”
A public assembly convened at the Chamber of Commerce in Limerick City to address concerns within Munster’s butter trade. The gathering aimed to nominate a delegation for the purpose of meeting with Sir Horace Plunkett. Their objective was to emphasize the importance of designating representatives in England to safeguard the… Read More
Young Man Charged for Vandalising Street Lamp Near Dr Long’s Dispensary in Limerick
In a recent session of Limerick petty court, a young man found himself in the legal crosshairs as he faced charges brought forth by the police for his alleged involvement in the destruction of a street lamp, located just opposite Dr Long’s dispensary. The incident, a small yet poignant moment… Read More
Entries Invited: Ladies’ Telegraphy Training School in Limerick
Gavin Low, Ltd., situated at 50 Pill Lane, Dublin, extends an invitation for entries to a unique opportunity at the Ladies’ Telegraphy Training School in Limerick. This specialized institution focuses on training women in various aspects of telegraphy and postal work, distinguishing itself as Ireland’s premier school for female candidates.… Read More
“Limerick Mourns: Major C.H. Corbett of 18th Hussars Reported Killed in Action”
In a solemn turn of events, Major Charles Harold Corbett, the valiant second in command of the 18th (Queen Mary’s Own) Hussars, is unofficially reported to have met his fate in the throes of battle on May 10th, near Ypres. Major Corbett, a distinguished officer, married Miss Else Gwendoline in… Read More
Lively Recruiting in Limerick: National Volunteers Swell in Numbers
In a spirited recruitment drive in Limerick, the ranks of the National Volunteers have swelled significantly in recent months. According to reports from a local correspondent, enthusiasm for joining the cause has surged, with an influx of new recruits flocking to enlist. The Limerick correspondent reveals that a remarkable number… Read More
Russian Flag Day Festivities Set to Enliven Limerick
Limerick is gearing up for a vibrant celebration as plans unfold for the upcoming Russian Flag Day on Saturday, September 18th. Despite challenges, including opposition from small Sinn Fein factions, the city is poised to showcase its unity and resilience. At a recent meeting held in the esteemed George Hotel,… Read More
Local Efforts Urged by Lord Monteagle for Food Production Conference
Lord Monteagle, in correspondence addressed to Limerick newspapers concerning the forthcoming conference on food production between the County Council and the Corporation, emphasized the critical need for immediate local action in organising agricultural efforts. While acknowledging the role of the government in issues such as the supply of seed and… Read More
Reverend William J. Burke Laid to Rest at Requiem High Mass Attended by Mourners and Dignitaries
The funeral of the late Reverend William J. Burke, who was a highly respected and well-known figure in the local community, took place yesterday at the prestigious Franciscan Church, which is located on the bustling and historical Henry Street. The Chairman of the funeral rites and proceedings was the Very… Read More
“Call for Inquiry into Newborn’s Plight: Limerick Board of Guardians Faces Scrutiny”
In a distressing tale that has recently come to light, the conduct of the Limerick Board of Guardians is called into question, prompting a plea for a thorough inquiry into a matter of apparent neglect. While it is acknowledged that no deliberate cruelty is assumed on the part of the… Read More
Limerick’s Great Success: Athletics Championship Meeting in Cork
The annual championship meeting of the GAA took place in Cork on Sunday, featuring impressive performances and record-breaking feats. Denis Horgan of Bauteer made headlines by smashing a long-standing record in the 14lb winding throw, previously held since 1858 by Mitchell. Horgan’s throw measured an incredible 59ft 2ins, surpassing Mitchell’s… Read More
Renowned Admiral Poll Steps Down from East India Station; Potential Role at Cape of Good Hope Beckons
Admiral Poll, a prominent figure who has recently resigned from his position at the East India Station, is expected to be soon associated with the command at the Cape of Good Hope, as per reports. The distinguished admiral is a member of a renowned Irish family with deep-rooted connections to… Read More
Rev T. Lee Honours Eugene O’Curry’s Contributions to Irish History and Gaelic Culture in Dublin Lecture
On Tuesday night at the Catholic Commercial Club in Dublin, Rev T. Lee delivered a lecture on “The Life and Times of Eugene O’Curry,” shining a light on the man who contributed significantly to Irish history and Gaelic culture. O’Curry was born in 1796 at Doonalea and went on to… Read More
Limerick Firm’s Subscription Controversy Sparks Dispute Over Proselytism
Messrs. Cannock and Co., prominent businessmen hailing from Limerick, find themselves entangled in a dispute concerning their subscription to the infamous Irish Church Missions, an issue that we previously highlighted in our August 20th edition. A letter, published in a Limerick paper, has recently emerged, shedding light on this matter… Read More
Ecclesiastical Milestones and Commemorations in Co. Limerick
The Church of the Holy in Murroe, Co. Limerick, is set to mark a significant moment as it opens its doors this coming Sunday. The solemn ceremonies will be presided over by the esteemed Archbishop of Cashel, with the Very Reverend, a member of the Dominican Order, delivering the dedicatory… Read More
Important Letter from Very Rev Dr Shanahan, PP, VG
In a significant and encouraging letter to the Mayor of Limerick (Alderman Joyce, MP), the Very Rev Dr Shanahan, Vicar General of the Diocese, expresses hope and optimism for the future of Ireland. He highlights the unity of the people under the guidance of their faithful bishops and priests as… Read More
Breach of Promise Case Involving Limerick Resident Takes Center Stage
In a recent legal proceeding in the King’s Bench Division before Mr Justice Moloney, an application for leave to serve a writ out of the jurisdiction was made in the case of Hickey v. Barry. The plaintiff, Miss Mary Hickey, a dressmaker hailing from Reeves Path, Limerick, is pursuing damages… Read More
“Religious Principles vs. State Honours: Anglican Clerics’ Historical Dilemma”
This article delves into the historical tendency of some Anglican clergymen to decline titles of dignity bestowed by the State, as exemplified by Rev. Dr Walter Smith’s reported decline of a baronetcy. It traces this practice back to the founders of three peerages – Normanton, Limerick, and O’Neill – all… Read More
Chaotic Scenes Unfold as Hurling Match Turns Violent in Limerick
LIMERICK, Monday – What was supposed to be a thrilling clash of athleticism and skill turned into scenes of chaos and violence yesterday afternoon at the Limerick Markets, where a hurling match for the final championship descended into a free-for-all brawl. The clash, marred by dispute and aggression, left several… Read More
Major’s Debt Leads to Courtroom Drama
In a recent legal proceeding at the King’s Bench, before the justices, an application to appoint a receiver in the case of Murphy v. Roche was heard. The case revolved around an action for £900, which was money lent. Judgment was granted for that amount, and the matter came to… Read More
Surge in Demand for Shaw’s Limerick Canned Meats Amidst Troubling Reports from America
With disturbing accounts emanating from the United States, there has been a significant upsurge in demand for Shaw’s Limerick canned meats. In light of these harrowing reports, consumers are turning to trusted brands that emphasize their commitment to quality and integrity. As Shaw’s boldly declares in a recent newspaper advertisement,… Read More
The Irish University Issue: Conference Formed To Seek Resolution
In a notable development regarding the Irish University question, a conference has been established with the aim of reaching a fair and equitable settlement while also addressing sectarian tensions in Ireland. Comprising twelve members, the conference consists of an equal representation of six Catholics and six Protestants. Its terms of… Read More
Accident: Soldier Killed at Limerick Junction
A tragic incident unfolded at Limerick Junction this evening, claiming the life of a soldier in a harrowing turn of events. As the limited mail train bound for Dublin commenced its departure from the platform at 5:30 p.m., Private Corieri of the 4th Battalion Hunter Fusiliers, aged approximately 30 and… 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
NOTICE REGARDING CIVIL BUSINESS ENTRIES
All entries for ordinary civil cases, such as disputes, elections, divorces, and other related matters, to be heard at the Crown and Peace Office, County Court House, Limerick, must be submitted before 4 o’clock PM, at least two clear days before the commencement of the Sessions in each town. Please… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Acknowledges Golden Jubilee Celebrations with Gratitude
The Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, serving as the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, recently conveyed his heartfelt appreciation for the resolutions of congratulation extended to him by both the city and county of Limerick on the auspicious occasion of his golden jubilee of priesthood. In a letter penned in response to… Read More
“Kibwobs” and “Irish Drapery”: A Heart-warming Tale of Language and Laughter in Limerick
In the charming city of Limerick, amidst its labyrinthine alleys and storied buildings, an amusing incident unfolded, casting a light-hearted spell over the everyday. It was a moment when language, culture, and the innocence of childhood converged to create a heart-warming exchange that would linger as a cherished memory. Our… Read More
The Monaleen Shooting Incident: A Detailed Examination of a Remarkable Case
In a small town in Limerick, Ireland, a peculiar incident unfolded, leaving the community in shock. The events surrounding the shooting, investigation, and subsequent legal proceedings have raised eyebrows and led to a thorough examination of the circumstances. A Special Court convened at the County Courthouse to address the shooting… Read More
Limerick Officer Severely Wounded in Action
Distressing news has reached the relatives of Captain J. F. Gleason, serving with the 8th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers, indicating that he has sustained severe injuries while serving at the front lines. Reports suggest that Captain Gleason’s condition is critical, prompting grave concern among his loved ones. Captain… Read More
Local Government Arbitration Held for New Road Construction in Abbeyfeale
Abbeyfeale, Tuesday – Yesterday, an arbitration court of inquiry, led by Mr Llewellyn L. Meyrick of Dublin, was held at the Courthouse. This marked the first such event in the area, aimed at estimating compensation for those affected by a new road construction at Port. Mr William Leahy, Crown Solicitor… Read More
Memorial Presented to Lord Lieutenant for Inquiry into Royal Irish Constabulary
In a moment marked by pleasure and justifiable pride, we are pleased to report the presentation of a Memorial to the Lord Lieutenant, urging an inquiry into the organization and remuneration of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The Earl of Dunraven, K.P., His Majesty’s Lieutenant for the County and City of… Read More
Limerick Tramps Plead Guilty to Larceny Charges in Ennis Court
In a courtroom session at Ennis Quarter Seasons on Saturday, Pat and Mary Donahue, members of the tramp fraternity hailing from Limerick, pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny involving five shirts stolen from Mr P. T. Dillon’s establishment on Church Street, Ennis. The hearing, presided over by His Honor… Read More


