LIMERICK MOURNS THE PASSING OF REVERED CANON MURPHY
Limerick, Thursday. The vibrant city of Limerick is shrouded in sorrow as it bids farewell to the Very Rev. Canon Murphy, a gifted and distinguished clergyman of St. Munchin’s Parish. The esteemed clergyman’s passing, which occurred today, has cast a pall of inconsolable grief over his lordship Most Rev. Dr… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Golden Jubilee of Immaculate Conception Dogma
Limerick, Ireland – Yesterday, the city of Limerick came together to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the promulgation of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception with great solemnity and reverence. This momentous event marked the fiftieth anniversary of a significant milestone in the history of the Catholic Church. In commemoration… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Sudden Passing of Respected Judge
DUBLIN – In a shocking turn of events, the legal community in Ireland is grappling with the sudden demise of Mr Justice Wright, a respected member of the King’s Bench Division of the High Court. The renowned judge, who was actively involved in the courts until just days ago, was… Read More
Limerick, Ireland Welcomes Addition of Athletic Stars to Upcoming Championship
Limerick, Ireland – In anticipation of Saturday’s eagerly awaited athletics championships, the roster of talent has expanded with two outstanding entries, one of whom is none other than the illustrious Con Leahy from Limerick. A true all-rounder in the world of athletics, Leahy holds the coveted titles of Irish champion… Read More
Unemployment in Limerick: Mayor T. Ryan Secures £160 Grant to Alleviate Distress
Limerick, Saturday – In a proactive move to address the growing issue of unemployment in Limerick, Mayor Councillor T. Ryan, who also serves as the chairman of the local Distress Committee, today announced a significant development. The Mayor presented a cheque amounting to £160, marking a noteworthy increase from the… 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
Cardinal Logue Explores the Nexus of Democracy and Religion in Limerick
In a gathering of intellectual discourse and spiritual contemplation, Cardinal Logue addressed a faculty of theology in connection with the University during the annual conference of the Catholic Truth Society held yesterday in historic Limerick. The Archbishop of Tuam, later Cardinal, presided over the distinguished event, which featured insightful papers… Read More
Limerick Liner Saga: A Night of Peril on the Atlantic
In a harrowing turn of events reminiscent of maritime tragedies from the past, a disaster unfolded in the icy waters of the North Atlantic as the ill-fated Titanic collided with an iceberg. The incident occurred on April 14, 1912, at 10:25 PM (American time), sending shockwaves through the international community… 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
“Judge Expresses Doubt in Stolen Forks Case, Charges Dropped Against Defendant”
The highly anticipated Hilary Quarter Sessions began with Judge Adams presiding, accompanied by Mayor Michael Donnelly and High Sheriff Alderman P. McDonuodll. Notable magistrates, including A. Hill, J. H. Roche, Poole Gabbett, S. Lee, E. F. Hickson, and M., also participated. These sessions hold great significance, uniting esteemed judicial figures… Read More
SOLEMN FUNERAL OF MR. ROBERT FOGARTY, C.E., IN LIMERICK
The funeral rites for Mr Robert Fogarty, Civil Engineer, took place on Monday and were marked by a significant turnout. Mourners included Joseph, Harry, George, Cecil, and Gerald Fogarty (sons); W. A. Fogarty, U.P., and George Fogarty, M.O., R.Y. (brothers); James Wallace, C.H. Fitt, George Harris, and F.M. Fitt (brothers-in-law);… Read More
Limerick Corporation’s Motor Car Wash Water Charge Dispute
Limerick, Ireland – In a noteworthy legal dispute that captured the attention of Limerick’s motoring and legal communities, the Limerick Corporation’s attempt to impose charges on local car owners for using water to wash their vehicles was thwarted in the Limerick Quarter Sessions. The case, presided over by Judge Law… Read More
Recruitment Decline in West Ireland’s Militia Revealed
The recruitment efforts for the militia in the western part of Ireland have hit a significant setback, as evident from recent developments connected to the training of the 5th Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers in Limerick. In the past, the recruitment numbers used to reach between 200 and 300 new recruits… Read More
“Labourer Remanded in County Limerick Assault Case as Elderly Man’s Condition Remains Critical”
In a recent assault case in County Limerick, an incident was brought before the City Police Court. The proceedings took place on Saturday, with Mr Hickson, a magistrate, presiding over the case. Patrick Donnelly, a labourer hailing from the New Pallas district, was brought before the court on the charge… Read More
BISHOP OF LIMERICK HONOURED WITH OIL PORTRAIT IN GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION
In a momentous event at the Protestant Orphan Hall, the esteemed Right Rev. Dr Orpen, Bishop of the United Dioceses of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe, was bestowed with a remarkable oil portrait to commemorate the golden jubilee of his lordship’s ordination to the priesthood. The distinguished artwork, crafted by the… 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
106-Year-Old Limerick Farmer Defies Time, Remarkably Active and Inspiring
In the beautiful and vibrant countryside of County Limerick, Ireland, a truly remarkable man named Jeremiah Clifford has defied expectations by reaching his 106th birthday in good health and sound mind. Born in the 18th century and having lived throughout the entire 19th century, Clifford’s incredible journey has allowed him… Read More
Inconvenience in Limerick Caused by Dublin Strike
Limerick, Friday. Significant inconvenience unfolded in Limerick today due to the Great Southern and Western Railway officials refusing to accept goods for transmission to Dublin, as well as to North Wales and Holyhead, resulting from the ongoing strike in Dublin. The details of the disruption only became apparent later in… Read More
Random Musings: Umbrella Gender, Legal Disputes, and Strong Cider
In the unpredictable tapestry of daily life, there are moments that bring both amusement and contemplation. Here, we delve into a collection of intriguing tidbits, a medley of observations, and musings that reflect the quirks and curiosities of our world. The Umbrella’s Unusual Gender AssignmentIt appears that we’ve expanded the… Read More
Funeral of Mr J. Ellis Goodbody in Limerick
The funeral of the late Mr J. Ellis Goodbody took place on Monday from Thornhill, his residence in Limerick, to Clara in King’s County, where the interment followed on Tuesday in the Friends’ Burial Ground. A substantial gathering of citizens from various backgrounds and beliefs joined the funeral procession to… Read More
Limerick Matrimonial Case: Alimony Granted Amidst Claims of Cruelty
In a legal proceeding heard today in the King’s Bench Division, a case centred in Limerick, Ireland, unfolded as Mrs. Anne Madden sought alimony pendent elite in the midst of her divorce application. The case, presided over by the Master of the Rolls, involved allegations of cruelty against her husband,… Read More
Tragedy Strikes at Limerick Railway Station: Porter Fatally Injured in Late-Night Accident
Limerick – A sombre pall hung over Limerick Railway Station late last night as a tragic railway accident claimed the life of James Charan, a dedicated porter. The incident unfolded as Charan was diligently carrying out his duties, shunting wagons in the station. In a horrifying turn of events, Charan… Read More
THE IMPORTATION OF CANADIAN CATTLE AND ITS IMPACT ON FARMERS
Abbeyfeale, a town in west Limerick, is grappling with concerns about the free importation of Canadian and Argentine cattle into England. While some argue in favour of easing the rules for the sake of English consumers and dealers, local farmers believe it would be disastrous for their livelihoods. In an… Read More
The Seymours: A Naval Legacy from Limerick to China
In the maritime annals of Great Britain, the name Seymour has become synonymous with a legacy of unwavering dedication and valour at sea. Originating from the lush landscapes of County Limerick, the Seymours have, for four consecutive generations spanning over 120 years, contributed their services to the Royal Navy without… Read More
Proposed Presentation to a Limerick Pressman
During a meeting of local Pressmen held in relation to the resignation of Mr S.J. Bradley, a member of the reporting staff of the Limerick Chronicle, a resolution was passed expressing regret at Mr Bradley’s retirement from local journalism, with which he had been associated for a long time in… 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
“The Revival of an Ancient Tradition: The Mayor of Limerick and the Symbolic Journey Down the River Shannon”
In the bygone era of Limerick, there existed a fascinating and age-old custom that held great significance for the city and its mayor. It was a ritual that involved a majestic journey down the mighty River Shannon, symbolizing the mayor’s authority and jurisdiction over the waterway as the “Admiral of… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Clareville: Local Heroine Sacrifices Life to Save Granddaughter in Heart-Wrenching Limerick Incident
In a poignant turn of events near the scenic town of Clareville, just outside Limerick, a leisurely afternoon stroll along the banks of the Shannon River took a devastating turn when Mrs. Taylor, a local resident, tragically lost her life in a selfless attempt to save her granddaughter from 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
City Tenants’ Association Gains Momentum with Formation of Ward Committees
In a noteworthy development for the Limerick City Tenants’ Association, a significant meeting was held in the Council chamber of the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. The meeting marked a pivotal moment for the association as it aimed to extend its presence and influence throughout the city. This gathering was… Read More
Sad Demise of a Renowned Athlete: Mr Joe O’Connor
It is with deep regret that we report the passing of Mr Joe O’Connor, a well-known figure in Irish rugby, at his residence on Athlunkard Street, Limerick, this Saturday morning. Mr O’Connor, a popular and respected personality, has left a void in the hearts of his numerous friends and the… Read More
Limerick Lady Aboard Lusitania: Identity Uncertain
Amidst the latest voyage of the renowned ocean liner Lusitania, speculation arises concerning the presence of a Limerick resident aboard. Miss Mary Carson, reportedly hailing from the vibrant city, was anticipated amongst the passengers. However, ambiguity shrouds her exact identity, casting doubt on her purported journey. According to correspondence from… Read More
Linguistic Banter Reverberates Across Ecclesiastical Circles with a Touch of Limerick Wit
In a recent gathering of minds, the multifaceted meanings and pronunciations of the words “invalid” took center stage, sparking a whimsical exchange among a group of clerics. The banter, as reported by a correspondent from the Catholic Times, ventured into the distinctions between an “invalid” priest (one who is unwell)… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Oceanic Collides with Kincora in Irish Channel
In a harrowing incident that unfolded in the waters of the Irish Channel, the White Star Line steamer Oceanic, which had embarked from Liverpool en route to New York, found itself entangled in a fateful collision with the ill-fated steamer Kincora, resulting in the tragic sinking of the latter vessel.… Read More
Strong Comments by Judge Adams Highlight Negligence in Limerick Rail Incident
In a surprising turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Wednesday, Judge Adams delivered scathing remarks regarding an incident involving the Midland Great Western Railway Company. The focal point of the case was a lawsuit brought forth by Francis J. Connolly from Clifden, Co. Galway, seeking £37 in… Read More
Limerick Councillor Calls for Compulsory Evening Education
Mr E. J., a local councillor, has proposed a motion to make evening technical and vocational education compulsory for young people in Limerick up to the age of 18. The motion, which was tabled at a recent council meeting, has sparked debate about the importance of education and the role… Read More
Resolution of Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club
During the meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club on Saturday, chaired by Mrs. Patrick Floucane, the following resolution was adopted with only one dissenting voice: “Resolved – That we, the members of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club, express our regret over the Nationalists of Cork City’s decision… Read More
LIMERICK LANES: UNEMPLOYMENT ACT PROVIDES MUCH-NEEDED BOOST TO CITY INFRASTRUCTURE
In a welcome development for the city of Limerick, the Corporation announced today that it has received an additional grant of £200 under the Unemployment Act. This timely infusion of funds comes as a much-needed boon to the local economy, grappling with a noticeable dearth of employment opportunities at present.… Read More
Co. Limerick Evicted Tenants Association: Annual Meeting and Resolutions
A meeting of the County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association took place on Saturday, with Mr W. H. Ivers as the Chairman. In attendance were representatives from various organizations, including the United Irish League, East Limerick Executive U.I.L., and individuals such as John Harty, William O’Connor, and Patrick Noonan. Mr Tver… Read More
Shifting Dynamics in Rate Warrant Collection: Sub-Sheriff Takes the Reins from Police
In a significant departure from a longstanding tradition, the responsibility of collecting rate warrants, issued by magistrates, will no longer rest on the shoulders of the local police force. Instead, the task will be entrusted to Sub-Sheriff Ald. Prendergast, marking a substantial shift in the dynamics of municipal debt recovery.… 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
SON OF A PROUD LIMERICKMAN: ALFRED PERCEVAL GRAVES
Alfred Perceval Graves is the son of the late Dr Graves, Bishop of Limerick, and was born in Dublin in 1846. He received his education at Trinity College, where he excelled, achieving double-first honours in classics and English. Graduating in 1870, he entered the Home Office and served as private… Read More
RANDOM LIMERICK NOTES (By An Observer)
A sense of great sadness has overtaken the writer of these notes. The blow fell suddenly during the last meeting of the Corporation. The gallery was almost empty, with only Mr John McNamara of Shelbourne and myself as representative figures in attendance. The debate was lengthy and occasionally tempestuous, but… Read More
Adverse Weather Hits Hay, Grain, and Potato Harvest in Co. Limerick
Co. Limerick, Ireland — The agricultural landscape in Co. Limerick faces significant setbacks as adverse weather conditions wreak havoc on the hay, grain, and potato supply. The recent relentless downpour, spanning almost continuously from midnight onwards, has left a trail of damage throughout the region. One of the most affected… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Mr Richard Bourke, a Respected Irish Landlord and County Gentleman
Thornfields, near Limerick, is filled with sorrow following the passing of Mr Richard Bourke, J.P., D.L., at the age of 92. Known for his amiable nature and esteemed as an Irish landlord and county gentleman, Mr Bourke held a special place in the hearts of many. For a considerable period,… Read More
“Remarkable Seven-Foot Sturgeon Caught in the Shannon River at Limerick”
Limerick, Ireland – In a captivating turn of events, local fishermen in Limerick reeled in a colossal seven-foot sturgeon from the waters of the Shannon River at Newtown, Clarina, a mere seven miles below the city. This astonishing catch, while not entirely unheard of, has become an increasingly rare occurrence… Read More
Limerick Bakers’ Society’s Annual Dublin Excursion a Resounding Success
Dublin, Ireland – The Limerick Bakers’ Society’s annual excursion to Dublin on Sunday garnered enthusiastic praise from those who embarked on the journey. The trip, organized by the society’s dedicated excursion committee, proved to be a resounding success, offering participants a memorable experience marked by impeccable arrangements and affordability. For… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners Discuss Insurance, Leasing, and Steamer Subsidy in Fortnightly Meeting
In a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, various matters concerning the harbor were discussed. Chaired by Mr A.W. Snaw, J.P., the meeting was attended by notable individuals such as James H. Roche, J.P., John Hayes, Alderman Daly, C Cieeve, William Holliday, James E. Goodbody, Mr J. Fitzmaurice (harbour… Read More
“The Griffin Memorial Receives Generous Donation from Mr P Kennedy”
Mr P Kennedy of Military Road has made a significant contribution of £50 towards the Gerald Griffin Memorial, as announced recently. In a letter addressed to the Mayor, Mr Kennedy expressed his support for the project and outlined the background of his pledge. The following is a copy of the… Read More
Kilmallock Sports Event Showcases Thrilling Athletic Competition
The popular Kilmallock Sports event took place on Sunday at the Fair Field in Kilmallock, drawing significant attention and demonstrating its growing popularity. Known for its high-quality sports activities, the Kilmallock Sports event stands out among other athletic meetings. Participants included top athletes, including prominent competitors from the capital city.… Read More
Tragic Mishap Claims Life of Limerick Businessman at Cruises Royal Hotel
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events at the historic Cruises Royal Hotel on George Street, Limerick, the bustling city found itself shrouded in grief following a heartbreaking incident that unfolded over a century ago. Mr John Mallen, a prominent figure and the head of the esteemed Dublin-based… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick as Lady Clarina Succumbs to Injuries from Carriage Accident
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of Lady Sophia Mary Clarina, who met an untimely demise at a nursing home in Limerick City. The 67-year-old, hailing from Castlecrine, County Clare, and wife of Lord Clarina, the fifth Baron, succumbed to… Read More
LEGAL ACTION UNFOLDS: BREACH OF PROMISE CASE AGAINST LIMERICK BUYER
In a recent legal development within the King’s Bench Division, a case has emerged featuring Mrs. Rose Campbell, residing on North Great George’s Street in Dublin, as the plaintiff. The defendant in question is Mr Michael O’Loughlin, identified as a buyer employed by Messrs. McBirney and Co. in Limerick. The… Read More
Acknowledgment and Support for Fair Practices
During the recent meeting of the Corporation, a letter was presented that carried a note of appreciation and support for Mr Patrick Bourke, a prominent figure in the community. The letter, authored by the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners St. Limerick Branch, addressed an allegation that had been raised… Read More
Limerick’s Fiscal Furore: County Council Faces £9,000 Rate Increase
At the latest assembly of the Limerick County Council, Chairman Mr W. R. Gibbins revealed the county’s fiscal quandary, attributing a substantial £9,000 rise in rates to burgeoning costs, primarily driven by escalating provisions expenses. The financial strain is notably palpable, with various districts across Limerick grappling with amplified demands.… Read More
Port Under Difficulties: Pigeon Racing Adventure from Limerick to Cork
Despite facing challenging circumstances, an intriguing story unfolded in Limerick involving a mail train from Cork and two determined men carrying carefully covered baskets. The men, arriving in Limerick on Sunday morning at 1:50 o’clock, were unfortunately unable to find lodgings for the night. However, thanks to the assistance of… Read More
Limerick’s Voting Power Revealed as Lists of Voters Published
The lists of Parliamentary and Local Government Voters have been made public and are now available for inspection outside the Town Hall in Limerick. The lists reveal the number of rated officers, inhabitant householders, freemen, freeholders, and leaseholders eligible to vote in the city and rural districts. In the city,… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick’s Poignant Pastoral Amidst the Ravages of War: A Beacon of Hope in Times of Darkness”
Amidst the sombre backdrop of the Great War, the Bishop of Limerick delivered a poignant pastoral, reflecting on the personal poignancy of sorrow that engulfed many. As the conflict raged on, claiming countless lives and shattering dreams, the Bishop’s words echoed with a resonance that pierced the hearts of those… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Ford Motor Factory
The Cork Park Motor Factory, purportedly in operation, has drawn attention following a resolution passed by the Limerick County Council. Mr Gubbins, J.P., Chairman of the Council, forwarded a proposal protesting against what is perceived as an endeavour by English manufacturers to impede Ireland’s motor industry. The resolution, lauding Mr… Read More
Earl of Devon Receives Warm Welcome on Visit to Irish Estate in Limerick
Newcastle West, Limerick – The Earl of Devon, accompanied by much anticipation, has embarked on a visit to his Irish estate in Limerick. During his stay, the local township Board at Newcastle West extended a warm welcome by presenting his lordship with an address, expressing their appreciation for his presence.… Read More
Adjourned Meeting of Munster Fair Commissioners Fails to Convene Due to Lack of Quorum
An adjourned meeting of the Munster Fair Commissioners, which was set for one o’clock on Saturday, was unable to proceed as planned due to the absence of a quorum. The only members present at the meeting were Mr James Frost, JP, and Mr J Corneille from Adare. Mr Hunt, the… Read More
VICEREGAL VISIT TO LIMERICK: HER EXCELLENCY EXPLORES CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
In a notable visit to Limerick, Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen undertook a comprehensive tour of various charitable institutions, shedding light on the city’s social endeavours. The viceregal court’s engagements were marked by a series of visits to noteworthy establishments, each accompanied by insights into the local community’s commitment… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lady Elizabeth Spaight
Limerick, known for its vibrant community and rich history, is grieving the loss of one of its respected residents, Lady Elizabeth Spaight. News of her passing has saddened the hearts of many in the city, as she was a well-known and beloved figure in the community. Lady Spaight, formerly of… Read More
Tragic Demise of Dominick Armstrong, a Transatlantic Emigrant, Unfolds in Limerick
Wednesday evening turned sombre in Limerick as Dominick Armstrong, an emigrant with dreams bound for the United States, met an untimely demise. The news of his tragic end rippled through the city as the details surrounding his sudden illness and subsequent death unfolded. In a twist of fate, Armstrong, who… Read More
Dr Long’s Letter on Limerick Scandal Stirs the Pot, Strife between Protestants and Catholics Continues
Dr Long, the controversial proselytizer of Limerick, recently contributed to an ongoing discussion on the “Limerick Scandal” through a letter published in the “Daily Express.” Curiously, this letter did not appear in another publication that often supports Dr Long, the “Irish Times,” but the omission may be rectified, given their… Read More
Limerick Police and Sinn Féin Rally: Additional Officers Deployed to Maintain Order
Limerick saw a bolstering of police presence with an additional 200 officers drafted to reinforce local authorities in their efforts to maintain order during a banned gathering at the Theatre Royal on Friday night. This deployment comes amidst heightened tensions surrounding unauthorized assemblies linked to the political organization Sinn Féin.… Read More
Limerick Rallies to Support Belgian Refugees in a Show of Solidarity
In a compelling demonstration of compassion and community spirit, the citizens of Limerick, under the leadership of Mayor Alderman Philip O’Donovan, convened at the Town Hall yesterday to forge a plan of action for accommodating Belgian refugees displaced by the ravages of war. The meeting, marked by a significant turnout,… Read More
William O’Brien, MP.., Surprises Limerick with Visit
Limerick was taken aback on Sunday upon learning that Mr William O’Brien, Member of Parliament, had made a private visit to the city. The surprise was further heightened by the presence of the Lord Mayor of Cork, Mr J. Crean, M.V., and Mr John O’Donnell, who met O’Brien upon his… Read More
The Bard of Thomond: Michael Hogan’s Enduring Impact on Limerick, Ireland
Limerick, a city steeped in history and culture, has been home to many notable figures who have left an indelible mark on its legacy. Among these luminaries, the Bard of Thomond, Michael Hogan, stands out as a celebrated 19th-century Irish poet whose life and work continue to resonate in the… Read More
LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS COMMENCE UNDER JUDGE ADAMS’ WATCHFUL EYE
The Easter Quarter Sessions for Limerick commenced today, with the esteemed presence of Judge Adams, who officiated at 2 o’clock. Accompanied by the City High Sheriff and Sub Sheriff, the honourable judge opened the proceedings. The High Sheriff expressed his satisfaction at the city’s peaceful condition and presented white gloves… Read More
County Limerick Ejectment Case Sparks Legal Debate
In a recent legal dispute concerning land ownership in County Limerick, the High Court found itself embroiled in a complex case involving the eviction of tenants. The matter, which unfolded in the chambers of Justice Lard and Lord, pertained to the ejection of occupants from the estate of O. Hehir.… Read More
Captain Shawe-Taylor’s Limerick Days Inspire Quest to Solve Irish Land Question
During his days in Limerick, Captain Shawe-Taylor became more attuned to the social issues that plagued the region, particularly regarding intemperance. His time in Limerick led him to actions challenging his own habits and inspired him to take a stand against alcohol and smoking. It was through these personal convictions… Read More
Limerick Man Jailed for Falsely Posing as Military Deserter; Case Raises Concerns about Strain on Authorities
The case of William Mullen, who falsely claimed to be a deserter from the Royal Field Artillery, has raised concerns regarding the challenges faced by authorities in handling individuals who mislead the police and waste resources. Mullen, initially confessing to Police-Constable Harris that he was a deserter, later revealed that… Read More
LIMERICK MARRIAGE OFFICER’S DIVORCE SUIT UNFURLS IN LONDON COURTROOM
London, England – In a courtroom drama that unfolded yesterday, the ongoing hearing of the divorce petition filed by Mr E. Stigant Carruthers, Honorary Captain and Inspector of Works in the Royal Engineers, reached a pivotal juncture. Mr Carruthers is seeking a divorce from his wife on the grounds of… Read More
Irish Soldiers’ Relief Fund Receives £800 from Countess of Limerick’s St. Patrick’s Day Initiative
In a heartening display of community spirit and solidarity, approximately £800 has been raised in support of the Irish Soldiers’ Relief Fund, courtesy of the Countess of Limerick’s recent St. Patrick’s Day campaign. This successful initiative centred around the distribution of sprigs and boxes of Shamrock from Ireland, offering a… 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
Legal Action Against Limerick County Council: Verdict Upheld
Lord Justice Holmes presided over the Limerick Assizes, where he upheld a decree of £21 awarded by Judge Adams to John Moloney of Kilmallock. The award was granted to compensate Moloney for injuries sustained by his horse and carriage, which overturned while he was driving between Kilmallock and the railway… Read More
Shamrock League’s Noble Mission Continues with Royal Patronage
In the wake of the resounding success achieved by the Shamrock League in raising substantial funds for the welfare of our Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Families, a decision has been reached to perpetuate this benevolent endeavour. The league’s noble cause has not gone unnoticed, with Her Majesty Queen Alexandra herself expressing… Read More
Limerick’s Swivel Bridge Debate Divides Harbour Board and Corporation
In a decisive move, the Harbour Board, with a majority of seven to four, has chosen to support the implementation of a fixed bridge over a swivel design. This decision stands in stark contrast to the previously pacific stance adopted by the Corporation. The Corporation, now faced with limited alternatives,… Read More
Respected Dublin Rabbi Survives Suicide Attempt
The Jewish community in Dublin was deeply saddened on Wednesday by the distressing news of a suicide attempt by their esteemed rabbi, Reverend Lewis Newman. The incident unfolded when Mr Newman, a 60-year-old religious leader, conducted the morning service at the Jewish Synagogue in St. Kevin’s Parade. Upon returning home,… Read More
“Hidden Fortune of Limerick Pauper, Owen McCarthy, Sparks Intrigue and Questions”
In a tale that has left many in Limerick astounded, the recent passing of pauper Owen McCarthy has unveiled a hidden fortune of £3,910. McCarthy, a long-term resident of the Limerick Poorhouse for a staggering two decades, managed to amass this considerable sum, all while maintaining a life of solitude… Read More
Alleged Conspiracy Unveiled in Limerick City Workhouse Election
In a surprising turn of events, the Limerick City Magistrates held a second special sitting yesterday to address charges of conspiracy and corrupt practices linked to the election of the medical officer at the Limerick Workhouse Hospital. The case revolved around allegations that four individuals attempted to influence Patrick Guardian’s… Read More
LIMERICK’S POLITICAL LEGACY: A CONTEMPLATION OF CHANGE
In the annals of political discourse, Limerick, Ireland, has often found itself at the forefront of significant historical moments. From the echoes of impassioned speeches to the fervent discussions within the hallowed halls of power, the city has been witness to the ebb and flow of political fortunes. As we… Read More
Limerick Council Seeks Competent Sanitary Sub-Officer
The Limerick City Council has announced its intention to appoint a qualified local individual for the position of Sanitary Sub-Officer within the Limerick Urban Sanitary District. The appointment process is scheduled to take place during the upcoming council meeting on Thursday, January 4th, 1906, commencing at 7:30 in the evening.… Read More
“Controversial Burial Sparks Unrest in County Limerick”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a remarkable turn of events, five young men hailing from County Limerick have found themselves at odds with the Local Government Board for their involvement in the burial of a deceased friend within the confines of the Abbey. Despite the prohibition of such interments by local… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Very Rev. Joseph Dominic Fitzgibbon, Oldest Irish Dominican
Dublin, Ireland – In a sombre afternoon at St. Saviour’s Priory, Dublin, the Irish Dominican community bids farewell to one of its longest-serving members, Very Rev. Joseph Dominic Fitzgibbon. His death marks the end of a distinguished journey that began in Limerick and spanned over decades of devoted service to… Read More
Croom Petty Sessions: Woman’s 125 Convictions
The Croom Petty Sessions, presided over by Hon. J.J. French and Captain Basil Roche Kelly, along with Messrs. T.D. Clifford, T.W. Browning, and R.W. Levers, saw a notable case involving Ann Meehan. Ann had been brought from Limerick female prison after serving a three-month sentence for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.… Read More
St. Mary’s Temperance Society Hosts Successful Lecture and Concert
Limerick, Ireland – On Sunday night, the St. Mary’s Temperance Society organized a delightful concert and an enlightening lecture at the County Courthouse. A large and appreciative audience gathered to enjoy the evening’s entertainment. The proceeds from the event will be allocated to support the society’s newly acquired premises on… Read More
LORD DUNRAVEN’S DEFEAT IN LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The first meeting of the newly elected Limerick County Council took place on Monday, and it witnessed a significant defeat for Lord Dunraven. The council gathered to elect the Chairman for the next three years, and the outcome was an unexpected turn of events. Mr Coleman proposed… Read More
VICEREGAL CLEMENCY: POSTMAN LIBERATED
In a surprising turn of events, the Lord Lieutenant has granted clemency to a postman convicted of larceny in Limerick. James Joseph Lahiff, who had been sentenced to twelve months of hard labour for the theft of a registered letter containing a significant sum of money, has had the remaining… Read More
Historic Royal Arms Case Unfolds at Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a truly remarkable case at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the stolen Royal Arms from the municipal buildings took centre stage, evoking a sense of history, responsibility, and respect. Presiding over this unique affair, Judge Adams played a pivotal role, leaving the city of Limerick and its residents captivated. The… Read More
City of Limerick Mourns the Loss of Respected Magistrate, John Guinane
At the City Petty Sessions held on Friday, the Mayor presided over a sombre gathering that included esteemed magistrates, Mr E. F. Hickson, Mr John Clune, Mr James H. Roche, and Mr P. E. Bourke. The court began by addressing the custody cases, but the mood turned solemn as Mr… Read More
University Meeting in Limerick Combines Eloquence and Humour
Dear Editor, I am writing to provide a brief report on the recent University meeting held on Wednesday, which proved to be a remarkable event for various reasons. While I will refrain from discussing the broader national issues at stake, I cannot help but acknowledge the exceptional nature of the… Read More
“Chaotic Celebration: Crowd Storms Town Hall after Daly’s Re-Election as Limerick Mayor”
The re-election of Mr Daly as the Mayor of Limerick has brought immense joy and excitement among the locals. The overwhelming support and admiration for Mr Daly were evident on the day of his victory, as a large crowd gathered in front of the Town Hall to celebrate his re-election.… Read More
Unprecedented Flooding Ravages Southern Ireland as Relentless Rain and Gales Wreak Havoc
In a deluge of biblical proportions, heavy rainfall has pounded the southern regions of Ireland, leaving vast expanses of land submerged and communities grappling with the most severe floods witnessed in the past three decades. The onslaught, which began on Wednesday and persisted through Thursday, shows no signs of abating,… Read More
Co. Limerick Officer’s Death: Lieutenant R. O’Dwyer, R.F.A.
Co. Limerick, UK – In a sombre announcement, Mr W.W. O’Dwyer, a respected figure on the Mitchelstown Board Of Guardians, received a wire from the Keeper of the Privy Purse, conveying the solemn news of the passing of his son, Lieutenant Robert O’Dwyer of the Royal Field Artillery. Lieutenant O’Dwyer’s… Read More
LIMERICK AND THE VOLUNTEERS: A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF ENTHUSIASM AND DEDICATION
In the heart of the historical city of Limerick, the Volunteer movement is experiencing a surge in enthusiasm that is captivating the populace. The fervour within the movement, already palpable, continues to intensify with each passing day, as reflected in the steadily growing muster-roll. The city resonates with the spirit… Read More
Reviving Gaelic: Limerick’s Role in the Cultural Renaissance
In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon gracefully meanders through picturesque landscapes, lies the historic city of Limerick. Amidst its cobbled streets and medieval architecture, a cultural renaissance is quietly unfolding, with the revival of the Gaelic language at its core. Limerick, like a guardian of tradition, is… Read More
Irish Industries and Poor Law Relief in Limerick: A Look into Current Affairs
Irish Industries and Their Impact The growing emphasis on Irish industries and the crucial role they play in the nation’s prosperity is becoming increasingly evident in the mindset of thinking Irish citizens. This sentiment was vividly demonstrated at the Atheneum on a recent Friday night, where Dr Windle delivered an… Read More
Michael’s Lane Tenements: Echoes of Dublin’s Overcrowded Past
Dublin, Ireland – Michael’s Lane, nestled within the heart of turn-of-the-century Dublin, serves as a stark reminder of the city’s tumultuous past, characterized by overcrowded and unsanitary tenements that became breeding grounds for infectious disease. As Dublin grappled with the challenges of rapid urbanization and burgeoning population growth, the plight… Read More


