Irish Jury Rebuked by Judge Adams at Limerick Quarter Sessions
Limerick, Ireland – In a noteworthy incident at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams delivered a stern reprimand to a county jury who acquitted a defendant charged with assaulting a police sergeant. The judge expressed strong disapproval of the verdict, stating that it contradicted sworn evidence. He emphasized the importance… Read More
Remembering A Limerick Showdown: Wales Triumphs in Thrilling Rugby Encounter (1898)
LIMERICK – In a clash that captivated the hearts of ten thousand fervent spectators, Ireland and Wales went head-to-head in a Rugby spectacle at Limerick that left enthusiasts on the edge of their seats. The fierce battle between these two titans unfolded last Saturday, etching a memorable chapter in the… Read More
Positive Progress in Land Sale at Copeswood, Pallaskenry, Limerick
Exciting developments are underway in Pallaskenry, Limerick, as a significant step has been taken towards the sale of the expansive property of Copeswood. The landlord, Mr George Caufield, has successfully reached an agreement with the 116 tenants, marking a milestone in the process. The terms of the sale, governed by… Read More
The Political Situation: United Irish League Executives Convene in a Spirit of Harmony
At the meeting of the County and City Executives of the United Irish League on Wednesday, Alderman O’Mara presided over the proceedings, emphasizing the importance of unity and cooperation. The gathering was characterized by an atmosphere of utmost harmony, fostering productive discussions. During the deliberations, a unanimous decision was reached… Read More
LIMERICK COMMUNITY SEEKS EQUITABLE LAND DISTRIBUTION
In a recent development in Askeaton, a picturesque town in West Limerick, the local community is engaged in an ongoing effort to secure a more equitable distribution of land as part of the estate sale. The matter came to light as the community members, particularly those in Askeaton town, sought… Read More
Limerick Malicious Injury Claims: Legal Proceedings and Counsels’ Perspectives
In a recent session presided over by County Court Judge Law-Smith in Limerick, claims for compensation due to alleged malicious injuries were brought to the Crown Court. These cases involved property damages, burnings, and harm to livestock, with legal representatives presenting their arguments. This article provides an overview of the… Read More
Clounanna: Tribute to the Altcar of Ireland
In a spirited tribute to the idyllic Clounanna estate of Ireland, “Geoff,” a contributor to the columns of the Irish Independent, sheds light on this captivating preserve and the figures responsible for its preservation. Clounanna, spread across five thousand acres, stands as a testament to the efforts of those who… Read More
Mr EJ Long Chosen as Limerick’s High Sheriff for 1906
In a significant administrative move, Mr EJ Long has received a warrant from the Lord Lieutenant, confirming his appointment as the High Sheriff of Limerick for the year 1906. This honour was bestowed upon Mr Long following the selection process, wherein his name secured the top position among the three… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Thomondgate: Limerick Mourns Death of 3-Year-Old From Sunstroke
In a heart-wrenching incident, the Limerick Constabulary reported a death from sunstroke today, casting a sombre shadow over the Thomondgate district. The victim, a mere child named Tobin, aged 3, succumbed to the relentless heat that gripped the city this afternoon. The tragic event unfolded as the young boy, eager… Read More
Domestic Servant Arrested in Bruree, Co. Limerick, on Allegations of Infanticide
In a distressing turn of events, Bridget McDonagh, a domestic servant, found herself in police custody in Bruree, Co. Limerick, yesterday, facing the grave charge of infanticide allegedly committed in the month of August. The arrest followed the discovery of the lifeless body of a female infant on the 9th… Read More
Mayors Daly and Van Wyck Discuss Whisky Consumption in Cordial Meeting
A friendly visit between two mayors, Mayor Daly of Limerick, Ireland, and Mayor Van Wyck of New York, led to an intriguing conversation about their unique perspectives on whisky consumption. As reported by a correspondent from the “Daily Express,” the meeting offered a glimpse into the cultural differences and personal… Read More
Annual Meeting of Irish Land and Labour Benefit Society Held in Limerick
At the recent annual meeting of the Irish Land and Labour Approved Benefit Society, held in Limerick, Secretary Mr Michael Ryan, D.C., delivered the society’s report. The report outlined the significant activity over the past year, particularly in terms of benefits disbursed and administrative expenses. Mr Ryan reported that a… Read More
Limerick’s Turbulent Political History: A Glimpse into the Past
In the annals of history, the city of Limerick has seen its fair share of boisterous and disorderly meetings, and a notable instance was a contentious gathering at a Limerick Corporation meeting. This meeting, characterized by passionate political divides, unruly crowds, and heated exchanges, provides a fascinating glimpse into a… Read More
Passing of the Honourable William Frederick Montagu-Waring and the Artistic Legacy Linked to Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, the Hon. William Frederick Montagu-Waring, formerly a Member of Parliament for County Limerick, breathed his last at his residence in Grosvenor Place, London, at the age of 82. His demise, on a Monday following a Saturday of declining health, was attributed to complications arising… Read More
Limerick District Council Faces Legal Action Over Alleged Wrongful Deprivation of Cottage
Thursday, Limerick – A legal battle unfolded in Newcastle West Quarter Sessions as William Sheehan took on the Newcastle West Rural District Council, accusing them of wrongfully depriving him of a cottage. The hearing, presided over by Judge Ivor Smith, shed light on the intricacies of a dispute that has… Read More
Sunday Closing Act Breach Cases Dismissed in Limerick Petty Sessions
Limerick, Monday. Sergeant Walsh brought forward charges against two publicans during the recent Limerick Petty Sessions for violations of the Sunday Closing Act. However, due to a split decision among the Bench members, the cases were ultimately dismissed without prejudice. Notably, one case presented a rather unique scenario, as it… Read More
LIMERICK CITIZENS CALL FOR REVISING RACING PROHIBITION
A highly attended and influential meeting of the citizens of Limerick took place at the Town Hall yesterday afternoon, aimed at urging the Government to reconsider the prohibition of racing in Ireland. The attendees emphasized that while the cessation of racing might not directly impact wartime efforts, it would undoubtedly… Read More
Life-Savers from Limerick Extend a Helping Hand to Connemara Islanders
In a heart-warming display of compassion and solidarity, a Limerick man has made a generous contribution to the relief fund for the Connemara islanders. The sum of one guinea, accompanied by a certificate, was presented to Mr Joseph P. Griffin of Upper William Street during a meeting of the Co.… Read More
Concerns and Discussions at the Glin School and Foynes Dispensary
During a meeting, the Kilallock Board of Guardians raised the issue of appointing delegates to attend a meeting to investigate the management of Glin School. The chairman expressed support for appointing delegates, emphasizing that there would be no cost involved. However, Mr Donovan questioned the legal election of the vice… Read More
Delays in Limerick’s Health Bylaws Raise Concerns Among Guardians
Concerns are mounting among the Limerick Guardians over the delays in establishing crucial bylaws aimed at addressing health hazards within the city. Specifically, the focus has been on regulations related to keeping pigs in populated districts and the control of smallpox, both of which are seen as pressing matters affecting… Read More
Limerick Aviation Tragedy Claims Lives of Daring Airmen
In a sombre turn of events, the skies above Limerick have witnessed the loss of two daring Irish aviators, highlighting the risks inherent in the pursuit of flight. Cecil Graham, a valiant Irish airman, met his untimely end while attempting to navigate the treacherous waters of the English Channel. Additionally,… Read More
Limerick Resident Arrested After Reckless Shooting Incident
In a shocking turn of events, Co. Limerick finds itself in the headlines once again, this time due to an alarming incident involving an army reserve man named James Coleman. Employed by Mr R. W. Jervis, J.P., Tullavin, Croom, Coleman caused a sensation in Athlacca, situated halfway between Kilmallock and… Read More
Unusual Twist at Limerick Petty Sessions as Magistrate Seeks Dog’s Destruction
A surprising turn of events unfolded during the recent Limerick Petty Sessions, as Mr Hickson, a respected magistrate, took an unexpected role in the proceedings. Rather than occupying his customary position in the center chair, Mr Hickson found himself in the witness-box, seeking a rather unconventional order from his fellow… Read More
ENHANCED AND COLORISED VIEW OF LIMERICK, IRELAND C.1890S.
The rare atlas presents an intricately detailed engraved, uncoloured view of Limerick, offering comprehensive insights into its geographical, historical, governmental, resources and productions, financial and commercial, inhabitants, educational, and religious attributes. Accompanying the maps are several pages of descriptive text embellished with exquisitely engraved depictions of renowned landmarks, local landscapes,… Read More
Protest Against the Budget: Mr William O’Brien Responds to Rathkeale District Council
The Rathkeale District Council recently conveyed their dissatisfaction with the Budget by forwarding a resolution to Mr William O’Brien, MP.. in response. Mr O’Brien has articulated his support for the protest against what he perceives as the unjust taxation imposed on Ireland. In his poignant reply, Mr O’Brien expresses his… Read More
Limerick No. 1 District Council Mourns Loss Of Prominent Community Members
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick No. 1 District Council convened today for a solemn meeting, presided over by Mr John Bynn’ Knocakatane. The atmosphere was one of mourning as council members gathered to pay their respects to esteemed individuals who recently passed away. Mr Thomas O’Farrell opened the meeting by… Read More
“Judge Adams’ Decision in Inebriates Act Case Upheld by Higher Court”
His Honor Judge Adams’ decision in a case under the Inebriates Act has been upheld by the Court for Crown Cases Reserved in Dublin. The case involved Anne Meehan, who was indicted at Limerick Quarter Sessions for assault and for being a habitual drunkard within the meaning of the Inebriates… 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 City Life: Health Concerns, Honoring Carnegie, Industrial Development, and Local Events
In this informative letter from our Limerick correspondent, we are presented with a detailed account of various events and developments occurring in the vibrant city of Limerick. From the concerns over Mr Flanagan’s ailing health, the honouring of philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, to discussions on Irish industrial expansion through canals, the… Read More
POSTMAN DROWNED NEAR LIMERICK AFTER FALLING OVER BRIDGE
LIMERICK, Monday – A tragic incident unfolded near Clonlara, Co. Clare, approximately six miles from Limerick, yesterday evening, under peculiar circumstances. Stephen Dinneen, a young man hailing from Cork and employed as a postman at the Limerick Post Office, met with an untimely demise while on a cycling excursion to… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: Echoes of Rebellion in Dublin in 1800.
In a poignant reminder of history’s cyclical nature, the recent rebellion in Dublin has unearthed echoes of a bygone uprising, shedding light on the parallels between the events of 1800 and those unfolding in contemporary Ireland. Drawing from the meticulously kept diary of Major Henry Ross Lewin of the 32nd… Read More
Annual Industries Exhibition in Limerick to be Opened by Lady Lieutenant
The annual Exhibition and Sale of Work organized by the Limerick Branch of the Irish Industries Association is scheduled to take place at the Athenaeum on Thursday, the 22nd of this month. The event will be inaugurated by her Excellency, the Countess of Aberdeen, who holds the title of Lady… Read More
“Observations on St. Patrick’s Day and Local Matters in Limerick”
St. Patrick’s Day brought a much-needed respite last week, with another day off at the beginning of this week. The timing of the holiday falling on a Saturday was convenient for those who enjoyed a paid break, but not so for the labourers who had a forced day off without… Read More
Limerick Constable Faces Neglect of Duty Accusation in Ongoing Window-Breaking Saga
Limerick, Ireland – In a tale reminiscent of a bygone era, a police inquiry unfolded in the picturesque city of Limerick, Ireland, with Constable William Bryan at the centre of the storm. The accusation of neglect of duty, hurled by District Inspector Cusack, has cast a shadow over the diligent… Read More
LIMERICK FIRE INQUEST UNFOLDS TRAGIC DETAILS
The inquest into the devastating fire that engulfed Messrs. George Clancy and Co.’s drapery establishment in Limerick resumed on Monday, shedding light on the tragic events leading to the loss of three lives – Peter McDonald, Mary Daly, and George Clancy Jr. The inquest took place in Barrington’s Hospital, with… Read More
Limerick Workmanship Earns Praise from New Zealand Customer
The Reverend J. O’Neill of St. Mary’s, Milton in New Zealand (Image) expressed his satisfaction with the workmanship of a bicycle purchased from Messrs Cole, Nelson and Co of Limerick. In a letter addressed to the company, Rev. O’Neill commended the quality and performance of the “Shannon” Cycle, stating that… Read More
LIMERICK CONFERENCES TO ADDRESS INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL CONCERNS
A series of significant events is set to unfold in Limerick next week as the Industrial and Agricultural Conferences take center stage at the Main Mall. The conferences, scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, promise a wealth of insights into various aspects of Ireland’s economic landscape. The Mayor, Alderman Joyce,… Read More
“Limerick Creamery Market Expert Testifies in Irish Butter Adulteration Case”
Charles Bowcott, a grocer and baker from Wellington, found himself facing charges of selling butter adulterated with 3% of water on November 22nd. Mr E. L. Wallis represented the defendant, who pleaded not guilty. Police Superintendent Cope testified that he visited Bowcott’s shop on the date in question, purchasing three-quarters… Read More
Passing of Miss Tyrrell: A Tribute to a Well-Connected Lady at 78
Limerick bid a sombre farewell to an esteemed member of its community as Miss Tyrrell, aged 78, passed away on Sunday, marking the end of a life rich in connections and history. The venerable lady had been grappling with delicate health for some time before her condition took a serious… Read More
Royal Visit to Adare Manor in Limerick Denied by Lord Knollys
Recent speculations about a potential visit by the King and Queen to Ireland, with Adare Manor being their chosen residence, have been debunked by a response from Lord Knollys. A statement had been published in a Limerick newspaper claiming that the royal couple would grace Ireland with their presence this… Read More
Limerick’s Free Library Committee
A regular meeting of the Free Library Committee took place at the Free Library on Friday, the 9th of the month at 7 p.m. The following members were in attendance: Alderman McNiece, Councillors Slattery, Johnson, Clune, Murphy, Bradshaw, and Cuddihy, as well as Messrs. Whelan, Buckley, O’Dwyer, and Meany. On… Read More
LIMERICK CATHOLICS FACE PERSECUTION UNDER ANTI-POPERY BILL
In the annals of Queen Anne’s reign, a period marked by fervent religious strife, the Anti-Popery Bill stands as a testament to the systematic persecution faced by Catholics in Ireland. Enacted to “prevent the further growth of Popery,” this legislation introduced a series of Draconian measures aimed at suppressing the… 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
County Limerick Committee Calls for Education Funding Reassessment
In a recent meeting of the County Technical and Agricultural Committee, a resolution was passed, shedding light on the perceived shortcomings of itinerant instruction within the Technical Department. The committee expressed concerns about the lacklustre outcomes of this method of education and emphasized the desire to alleviate the associated financial… Read More
Great Western Railway Opens New Offices in Limerick
The Great Western Railway in England has established a new office at 123 George Street, due to the expansion of cross-channel trade that the premises at the railway terminus were unable to accommodate. This move comes ahead of the upcoming opening of a new fast route to England via Rosslare… Read More
Anticipation Builds for Moran vs. Meenaghan Return Match
DUBLIN – A rematch between M. Moran of Kingstown, representing St. Catherine’s in Dublin, and Charlie Meenaghan of Limerick, has ignited fervent excitement not only in Dublin but also in Kingstown. Scheduled to take place in Clondalkin on September 10, this eagerly awaited encounter promises to be a spectacle of… Read More
LIMERICK AMATEUR ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE CLUB SET FOR REVIVAL
Limerick, Ireland – In an effort to rejuvenate a beloved institution, a special general meeting of the Limerick Amateur Athletic and Bicycle Club was convened in the Chamber of Commerce. The gathering was presided over by Mr B. Plummer, and it saw the enthusiastic participation of esteemed individuals from various… Read More
Theft Incidents Mar Limerick Races
Limerick has recently experienced unwelcome incidents of theft during the past two days, casting a shadow over the racing events. Reports have surfaced regarding multiple instances of robberies occurring at the racecourse, leaving attendees feeling vulnerable and concerned. During the first day of the races, one gentleman fell victim to… Read More
Discovering German Ancestral Roots in County Limerick, Ireland
In a heartwarming tale that spans continents and centuries, a Pennsylvanian German embarked on a journey to Ireland, seeking a connection to his ancestral roots. His expedition led him to the picturesque landscapes of County Limerick, where he encountered the descendants of his fellow countrymen who had settled in the… Read More
Another Generous Gift for Limerick: Carnegie Supports Dominican Church Organ
The spirit of philanthropy continues to shine on Limerick. It was announced yesterday at the Dominican Church that Mr Andrew Carnegie has once again demonstrated his generosity by pledging to cover half the cost of a new organ for the church. This comes as a second notable contribution from Mr… Read More
Limerick Tragedy: Trap Accident Sparks Legal Proceedings
In a recent courtroom drama at the King’s Bench Division in Limerick, Ireland, the case of Brett v. Powell unfolded before Mr Justice Gibson. The case, centering around a trap accident, saw Mr T. J. O’Brien, representing the defendant, applying for a pivotal order to remit the action for trial… Read More
“Tragedy Strikes Limerick: The Unintentional Poisoning of Dr Charles Tennant”
This historical article recounts the tragic incident that unfolded near Limerick, where Dr Charles Tennant, aged 35, inadvertently poisoned himself while attending to a patient in 1900. The fatal accident occurred when Dr Tennant mistakenly ingested carbolic acid, mistaking it for spirits. This heart-wrenching event serves as a poignant reminder… Read More
Veteran Welsh Rugby Star T. Pearson May Return for Twelfth International Appearance
T. Pearson, the veteran Welsh three-quarters player, is under consideration for a spot against England in the upcoming rugby match. If selected, this will mark his twelfth international appearance, a remarkable achievement spread across numerous years. Pearson’s first appearance for Wales dates back to 1891 when he played against none… Read More
“Limerick Faces Socio-Political Challenges: Mayoral Race, Heritage Preservation, and Public Health Concerns at Forefront”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, has recently been the epicentre of various socio-political events. These events, including the upcoming mayoral election, concern for heritage preservation, the Agricultural and Technical Education Department’s shortcomings, a recent riot, and the enteric fever outbreak, have generated extensive discussions. As the city… 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
Limerick Residents Express Discontent
Residents in Limerick have voiced their dissatisfaction, suggesting that conditions are so adverse that they are compelled to resist. The discontent is evident in their disapproval, as expressed through boos and protests. The speaker highlighted issues surrounding an unpaid bill related to invitations for a banquet, a financial burden that… Read More
LIMERICK HONOURS BISHOP O’DWYER WITH FREEDOM OF THE CITY
LIMERICK – At a recent meeting of the council convened on Thursday evening, Alderman L. O’Brien, representing the Mayor’s office, addressed correspondence received from the Most Reverend Dr Dwyer. The letter conveyed the Bishop’s gratitude to the Council for the esteemed honour bestowed upon him, namely, the offer of the… Read More
Abbeyfeale Mission Concludes with Impressive Ceremonies and Strong Anti-Treating Message
The mission held in Abbeyfeale, initiated by the Redemptorist Fathers of Limerick, came to a close on Sunday night. The Very Rev. Father McNamara, Rev. Father McGuire, and Rev. Father Lynch, C.SS.R., had conducted the mission, which saw a massive turnout. Large crowds filled the church daily, attending special devotions… Read More
Farewell to Father Creagh: Departure and Tribute
After a devoted presence of four years as the director of the Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Family, the Rev. Father Creagh, C.Ss.R., is set to leave Limerick. His departure, scheduled for tomorrow morning, marks the beginning of a journey to the Philippine Islands. Father Creagh’s time in Limerick was marked… Read More
Nature’s Melody: The Brook’s Journey
“Nature’s Melody: The Brook’s Journey” is a lyrical ode to the passage of time and the eternal rhythm of nature. This evocative poem, penned by W.C.T. from Limerick, weaves a rich tapestry of the brook’s journey through the changing seasons and landscapes. The poet’s words capture the brook’s whispered conversations… Read More
Limerick Family’s Narrow Escape from Titanic Tragedy
In a twist of fate, a Limerick family narrowly avoided boarding the ill-fated Titanic, emphasizing the unpredictable nature of life’s events. Mrs. McNamara, wife of the former Borough Electrical Engineer, embarked on a journey to Queenstown last Wednesday, intending to secure passages to New York to join her husband. However,… Read More
Irish Unity Concert Planned in Sunderland: MP for Limerick City Mr Joyce to Attend
The United Irish League’s Eoghan Ruadh branch announced Mr Joyce, the MP for Limerick City, will visit Sunderland on December 9th. Plans are underway for a concert at Victoria Hall, featuring national music and top performers. Inviting nearby districts such as Seaham Harbour, Silksworth, Houghton, and Tyne Dock, the event… Read More
Limerick A.O.H. Mourns Death of Major William Redmond
RATHKEALE, Co. Limerick — The Rathkeale Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians (A.O.H.) recently held a solemn meeting to express their profound grief and extend their condolences following the death of Major William Redmond, MP.., who passed away in France. The gathering saw members of the A.O.H. offer their… Read More
Limerick Rallies Support for Mr Redmond: A Reflection of Community and Political Resilience
In a significant display of political engagement and community solidarity, Co. Limerick hosted two pivotal public meetings aimed at reinvigorating the branches of the C.I.L., underscoring the region’s robust support for Mr John Redmond and his policies. The gatherings, which took place in Kildimo and Pallaskenry, were not just meetings… Read More
Tragic Suicide Shakes Limerick Community: Inquest Held into the Death of John Quilligan
Limerick – A sombre atmosphere descended upon the city as an inquest was conducted today by Mr Coroner De Courcey into the tragic death of John Quilligan, a 40-year-old unmarried farmer. The lifeless body of Mr Quilligan was discovered yesterday hanging from a rafter in an outhouse belonging to his… Read More
Mysterious Circumstances Surround Policeman’s Tragic Death in Limerick
A shroud of mystery envelops the untimely death of Constable Peter Cullinane, a resident of Croom, who met a tragic fate while returning home from Limerick on Monday evening. Cullinane had a bicycle accident just outside the city, and the incident has raised numerous questions. After falling from his bicycle,… Read More
Limerick Unveiled: A Stunning Journey Through Time with 20 Meticulously Restored Images from the Early 20th Century
In a remarkable tribute to the past, we present 20 meticulously restored images that transport us back to the early 20th century in Limerick. These visual artifacts, meticulously revived, offer not just a window into history but a vivid portal into the city’s soul. What sets these images apart is… Read More
“Judge Adams Calls for Urgent Reform in Irish Land System Amid Intolerable Delays in Hearings”
At Limerick Quarter Sessions on Saturday Judge Adams said that the most disgraceful thing in the whole administration of the Irish land system was delays in the hearing of cases by the Land Commission. He further described this as an absolutely intolerable situation. This delay not only caused immense suffering… Read More
Judge Adams Urges Approval of Delayed Pig Bylaws Amid Limerick’s Health Concerns
Judge Adams has drawn attention to the pressing need for regulations governing the keeping of pigs in populous districts within Limerick. In a notable statement, he highlighted the significant delay in approving these bylaws, despite their initial passage by the old Council three years ago. This ongoing delay has intensified… Read More
LIMERICK UNION NEEDS HAIR MATTRESSES
The Guardians of the Limerick Union will be receiving tenders for the supply of 50 (fifty), more or less, Hair Mattresses for the Workhouse. These mattresses are to be made of pure Irish curled hair and Irish linen ticking, as per standard sample available for inspection at the workhouse. It… Read More
Limerick’s Cultural Renaissance: A Theatrical Triumph at Mungret Monastery
In the serene enclave of Mungret, County Limerick, amidst the hushed whispers of ancient spirits and the echoes of Gaelic heritage, a remarkable display of cultural resurgence unfolded. The Apostolic School, under the guidance of Reverend Father Cahill, S.J., unfurled the tapestry of Irish history and tradition through a dramatic… Read More
Health Setbacks Alter Travel Plans for Steyn and Kruger
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a surprising turn of events, the Freedom of Limerick Committee has announced that both Mr Steyn and Mr Kruger, key figures in the ongoing discussions, have encountered significant health setbacks, prompting changes in their travel plans and casting a shadow of uncertainty over the path ahead.… Read More
Labour Strike Hits Limerick Bacon Factory
Limerick, Wednesday. A labour strike has disrupted operations at a prominent bacon factory in Limerick, as extra hands employed by Denny and Sons, a well-known bacon producer, walked off the job demanding higher wages today. The ordinary staff of pork butchers chose to remain at work despite the strike, ensuring… Read More
County Limerick Hounds Pay Tribute to Lady Rachael Fitzgerald
The County Limerick Hounds, a distinguished and respected hunting group, have made a poignant announcement that reflects the depth of sorrow and respect within their community. In honour of the late Lady Rachael Fitzgerald, a figure of great esteem and importance, the group has decided to temporarily suspend their meetings.… Read More
Compensation Claims Arising From Recent Rebellion
In a recent court proceeding at Limerick Quarter Sessions, a claim for compensation amounting to £9 0s. 0d. was brought against the G. & W. Railway Company for damages incurred due to loss and damage to goods during transit. The claimant alleged that a consignment, comprising a box of goods… Read More
SHEEP-WORRYING DOGS: A CRYING GRIEVANCE
In a letter addressed to Monday’s Irish Times, Thomas Westropp Bennett, a former Captain in the 39th Regiment residing in Ballymurphy, Limerick, highlights a pressing issue affecting the county – the depredations caused by dogs on sheep. Mr Bennett calls for the attention of legislators to address this “crying grievance”… Read More
LIMERICK HARBOUR BOARD ADDRESSES TRADES UNION LABOUR QUESTION
Limerick, Monday – In a recent session of the Limerick Harbour Board, chaired by Councillor T. Evans, discussions centred around a letter received from the Limerick Branch of the Trades and Labour Council. The letter contained a resolution passed during the Council’s last meeting, proposing that all contracts entered into… Read More
Violent Assault Case Highlights Rural Disputes in Murroe, County Limerick
MURROE, COUNTY LIMERICK – A disturbing and severe case of assault has rocked the peaceful community of Murroe, County Limerick, following a heated dispute between two local farmers, identified as Brown and Holmes, over a contested right of way. The altercation took a dark turn when Holmes was subjected to… Read More
Limerick Volunteers Rally Amidst War Tensions
In a notable gathering supporting the Doon Volunteers of County Limerick, Major O’Grady from Castlegarde delivered a compelling speech on the pressing need for readiness and solidarity among the local volunteers. Amidst the shadow of the ongoing global conflict, the assembly highlighted a community’s resolve to stand prepared against unlikely… Read More
The Coble Dene Dock Tragedy: Charles Brown Found Guilty of Wilful Murder in Dispute Turned Fatal
The Coble Dene Dock tragedy, which resulted in the untimely death of John O’Donnell, a 36-year-old fireman from Limerick, has sent shockwaves throughout the small community. The horrific incident took place aboard the steamer Beacon Light. At the heart of it was a man named Charles Brown, who was taken… Read More
Limerick Lace: A French Craze Strains the Supply
In a delightful confluence of craftsmanship and continental allure, the demand for Limerick lace from France has reached such heights that, according to the “London Evening News,” the supply is struggling to keep pace with the fervour. The intricate beauty and delicate artistry of Limerick lace have captivated the discerning… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES THROUGH RECENT DISTURBANCES
Limerick, Ireland – In the aftermath of disturbances that followed a Unionist meeting in the city, discussions unfolded during a meeting of the Borough Council Committees on Wednesday night. The Corporation addressed the issue, contemplating a thorough inquiry into the events that transpired. A report from the Law Adviser was… Read More
“Bishop of Derry and Raphoe Addresses Dublin Meeting, Expresses Concerns about Limerick Mission and Liberty of Irish Protestants”
In a recent address at the annual Dublin meeting of the Irish Church Missions, the Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, Reverend [Bishop’s Name], raised important issues surrounding the Limerick mission and voiced concerns about a perceived conspiracy against the liberty of Irish Protestants. The gathering saw the presentation of a… Read More
Limerick County Committee Urged to Explore Local Coal Resources
In a significant development at the recent County Committee for Agriculture and Technical Instruction meeting in Limerick, Ireland, a delegation from the Land and Labour Association pressed for action on exploring the potential coal mine in Ballybrood. The chairman, Lord Emily, chaired the meeting where Messrs. Ml. Ryan, Wm. Hickey,… Read More
Fatal Mix-Up: Doctor Poisoned
In a harrowing incident that shook the quiet locality of Ballina, near Nenagh, a respected medical professional, Dr John Burke, tragically lost his life due to a fatal confusion between belladonna liniment and wine. The occurrence, which unfolded last Saturday, has also left Dr Paul Ryan in a grave condition,… Read More
Undertaker with 40 Grandchildren Sued for Breach After Love Affair in Cemetery
Dublin, Ireland – In a courtroom drama that has garnered significant attention, a peculiar case involving an undertaker accused of engaging in a romantic encounter with a widow in a cemetery unfolded before the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland on Thursday. The trial has been compared to the infamous case… Read More
“Limerick Butter Salesman Accepts Danish Challenge in International Butter Showdown”
In an unexpected turn of events, a charismatic butter salesman from Limerick has fearlessly embraced a unique challenge posed by a Danish counterpart hailing from Copenhagen. These intrepid dairy aficionados have agreed to engage in a friendly face-off, with the aim of settling, once and for all, the enduring debate… Read More
LIMERICK OFFICERS WOUNDED IN PERSIAN GULF CONFLICT
Two officers hailing from the scenic county of Limerick, Ireland, have been reported wounded amidst the ongoing turmoil in the Persian Gulf region. The news has reverberated through the local communities of Askeaton, Inchrourke, Old Abbey, and Shanagolden, stirring concern and solidarity among residents. Captain William Morgan Hunt, a distinguished… Read More
Limerick’s Tobacco Industry Under Scrutiny: Government Subsidies and Future Prospects
The quaint Irish county of Limerick finds itself at the heart of a debate swirling around the country’s tobacco industry. In a recent parliamentary exchange, Mr Vincent Kennedy sought clarity on the government’s financial support for Irish tobacco growers, shedding light on the intricacies of subsidies, county participation, and future… Read More
Tragic Drowning Off the Coast of County Clare
A heart-wrenching tragedy unfolded off the coast of County Clare when Patrick Hanlon, a skilled shoemaker from Glin, County Limerick, lost his life. Patrick had ventured to the rugged shoreline near Miltown Malbay, County Clare, on a fateful Sunday. He was not alone; a companion named Talbot accompanied him for… Read More
Limerick Evicted Tenants Association Discusses Action and Plans
A meeting of the Limerick Evicted Tenants Association took place on Saturday afternoon at the Town Hall, with Mr W.H. Ivers, Chairman, presiding. Among the attendees were Patrick Bourke, B.C.; M. Moloney, senior; John H. Danagher from Athea; Martin Hogan from Rathkeale; Patrick Creedon from Monagea; Mrs. Carroll from Cappamore;… Read More
Bridget Ryan, aged 111, passed away in the workhouse infirmary of Oola, County Limerick
The entire community of Oola, County Limerick, mourns the loss of a remarkable woman, Bridget Ryan, who passed away peacefully at the age of 111 in the workhouse infirmary. Known for her indomitable spirit and determination, Ryan had lived through the historical events that shaped Ireland over the past century,… Read More
The Limerick Relief Committee: A Controversial Chapter in Irish Famine History
The devastating Irish famine of the 19th century left an indelible mark on the history of Ireland, and its repercussions were felt far and wide. Among the many towns and cities grappling with the catastrophic consequences of the potato blight, Limerick emerged as a place of both compassion and controversy.… Read More
Limerick Contemplates Potential Changes in Education Amidst Home Rule Discussions
In a recent address at Laurel Hill Convent in Limerick, Bishop O’Dwyer acknowledged the commendable state of Irish education while expressing concerns about potential transformations under Home Rule. The bishop’s remarks centred on the apprehension that the existing educational framework, as highlighted in Mr Dillon’s recent speech, might undergo significant… Read More
Brisk Mayoralty Contest Unfolds in Limerick with Legal Implications
In a recent mayoral election in Limerick, Ireland, the political landscape witnessed a brisk contest among three prominent candidates. The contenders included the incumbent Mayor, Councillor T. Ryan, Alderman O’Donovan, and Alderman Paul O’Brien. However, the aftermath of the election has raised eyebrows, with potential legal proceedings looming on the… Read More
Civil Service Advancement: Success of Mr Thomas Cregan
A promising update in the Civil Service realm shines a spotlight on Mr Thomas Cregan’s noteworthy achievement. In the November Excise Examination held at the Limerick center, Mr Cregan emerged as the successful candidate, earning recognition for his dedication and capabilities. Following this accomplishment, the Inland Revenue authorities have taken… Read More
LIMERICK NAVIGATES EMBARGO UNCERTAINTY
In a recent session of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, concerns were raised over the partial removal of the embargo on the exportation of Irish store cattle to England. Mr John F. Power, the Secretary, highlighted the need for Limerick to be included in the list of released ports, as he… Read More
Failures of Justice Exposed in Limerick: Chief Baron’s Remarks Raise Concerns
Limerick, Ireland – Startling revelations of failures within the justice system have shaken the community, leaving many questioning the impartiality and integrity of legal proceedings in Limerick. The Chief Baron’s remarks during the Limerick Assizes on Saturday further intensified concerns when a dressed jury delivered a verdict seemingly at odds… Read More
Accused Sent for Trial: Limerick Murder Case Unfolds
Limerick, Sunday. In a chilling turn of events, the ongoing investigation into the tragic murder of Jane Treacy took a significant step forward as five individuals—Michael Doolan, James Doolan, Ellen Organ, Elizabeth Doolan, and Margaret Quinn—were charged and remanded for the wilful murder of the 45-year-old married woman from Palmerstown… Read More
Cultural Extravaganza Concludes with Limerick Festival’s Grand Finale
The vibrant city of Limerick, Ireland, witnessed the grand culmination of the much-celebrated Limerick Festival yesterday. The final day of festivities took place at the Corn Market, where a myriad of open-air competitions, lively dance performances, melodious singing, and spirited band contests captivated the gathered crowds. Despite the unpredictable weather… Read More


