Tragedy Strikes as Eleven-Year-Old Drowns in Limerick
In a heartbreaking incident that unfolded on Saturday in Limerick, Ireland, an eleven-year-old boy named Thomas Clohessy lost his life while playing on a raft in a local body of water. The incident has cast a shadow over the community as authorities investigate the circumstances surrounding the tragic event. The… Read More
Controversy Erupts Over Committee Appointment at Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a distressing turn of events during last night’s Corporation meeting, a controversial incident unfolded, casting a shadow over the proceedings. The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, a prominent figure in Limerick, had previously been unanimously elected to serve on the Committee of the Limerick Lunatic Asylum during a prior sitting.… Read More
THE BUILDING TRADE IN LIMERICK: HARMONIOUS AGREEMENT BETWEEN MASTERS AND MEN
In a welcome display of cooperation and mutual understanding, a conference was held between the master builders and the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners in Limerick. The outcome of the meeting was highly positive, as both parties reached a common line of agreement, setting the stage for a harmonious… Read More
Concerns Raised Over Pilotage Certificates for Naturalised Aliens
In a recent session of the committee of inquiry, Mr G. C. Burn from Hull brought attention to a matter that he believes demands urgent investigation – the potential issuance of pilotage certificates to aliens through a perceived ‘back door.’ Expressing concern, Mr Burn highlighted a specific case involving a… Read More
Sunday’s Spectacular Event: Revival of Irish Language and Culture
The open-air performance held at the Markets Field on Sunday in Limerick exceeded all previous gatherings of its kind. Excursionists from Dublin, Waterford, Tipperary, Cork, and Ennis arrived in large numbers by train, resulting in an estimated attendance of around six thousand people. The weather was delightful, further enhancing the… Read More
Margaret Clancy’s Quest: Seeking Her Older Brother, Patrick Clancy, Missing for 66 Years
In an emotional and heartfelt plea, Margaret Clancy continues her decades-long search for her older brother, Patrick Clancy, who left Thomondgate, Limerick, 66 years ago to join his uncle in America. Patrick’s disappearance has left a void in the family’s history, and Margaret is reaching out, hoping that someone, somewhere,… Read More
MOTOR SMASH AT FERRY-CARRIG
A potentially tragic accident was narrowly averted at the Ferry Carrig railway bridge around 11 o’clock on Wednesday morning. Mr Roche, formerly a bank teller in the National Bank at Wexford and currently serving as the secretary of the Limerick County Council, was driving his motor car towards Ferry Carrig… Read More
Tragic Fire Incident Claims Life of Elderly Woman in Limerick
LIMERICK – A devastating fire incident unfolded in Garryowen, Limerick, on Thursday, resulting in the tragic demise of Mary Moore, an elderly woman. The incident occurred while Mrs. Moore was tending to her shop, where a gas stove situated beneath the shop counter inadvertently ignited her clothing. Despite efforts to… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for National Health Insurance: A Letter from Health Commission Received
Limerick, Wednesday — In a significant development, the Limerick Guardians convened today with Lady Reale presiding over the meeting. A notable item on the agenda included a letter received from the National Health Insurance Commission, signalling their readiness to establish healthcare facilities in several districts. The missive urged cooperation in… Read More
Lord Emly’s Passionate Speech in Limerick: A Prominent Voice in Irish Politics
In the summer of 1900, the city of Limerick bore witness to an impassioned speech delivered by Viscount Emly, a notable figure in the House of Commons. Limerick, known for its atmosphere that evoked strong nationalist sentiments, provided the perfect backdrop for Lord Emly’s oration, which garnered significant attention and… Read More
Jewish Trading Dispute in Limerick: Mayor’s Ruling Supported
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions on Saturday, Judge Adams presided over a case stemming from a decision made by Alderman Joyce, MP, the Mayor of the city. Alderman Joyce, who also served as the President of the local Court of Conscience, had dismissed a summons involving Hyman Graff, a Jewish… Read More
New Zealand Rugby Team’s Arrival in Limerick Confirmed for November 28th
In an exciting development for rugby enthusiasts in Limerick, official confirmation has been relayed to Mr A. D. Price from Mr Ruxton, the Secretary of the Rugby Union, regarding the forthcoming visit of the revered New Zealand rugby team. The team’s highly anticipated trip to Limerick is scheduled for the… Read More
Limerick Landlord and Tenant Reach Settlement Amid Eviction Threat
A notable resolution has been achieved in a long-standing dispute between a town tenant and a landlord in Limerick, as a public meeting convened under the Town Tenants’ League successfully averted a looming eviction. The dispute, centred around Stephen Liston of High Street, reached a critical juncture with a notice… Read More
Limerick Locked in Turmoil as Rebellion Spreads Across Ireland
Amidst a shroud of censorship and uncertainty, reports from Dublin suggest that the Sinn Feiners have entrenched themselves in key locations across the city. The Post Office, along with the sprawling Jacobs’s biscuit factory and the historic Four Courts, are now under the control of the rebels. The extent of… Read More
Munster Council Meeting: Venue Controversy and Financial Discussions
Thurles, Ireland – The Munster Council convened in Thurles on Sunday, with Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan from Kerry presiding as Chairman. Several members attended, including Mr W. Cartin and Mr M. Riordan from Cork, Mr W. Naughton from Limerick, Mr C. Kearney from Clare, and Mr P. McGrath serving as… Read More
Limerick’s Grain Trade Faces Challenges as Ocean-Going Vessels Diverted from Port
At a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, chaired by Mr J. P. Goodbody, concerns were raised regarding significant financial losses incurred by the Board due to the diversion of ocean-going vessels away from the port of Limerick. The discussion highlighted the impact of recent disruptions on the city’s… Read More
Lamenting the Legacy: Sir Theobald Burke and the Echoes of Limerick’s Past
In the quiet corridors of history, the demise of Sir Theobald Hubert Burke, Bt., resonates with the echoes of a bygone era. His passing marks the end of an era, a poignant chapter in the tale of a family whose roots delve deep into the heartlands of Ireland, weaving through… Read More
Unmasking Falsehoods: Pope Adrian’s Bull and Historical Deception
Letter to the Editor of The Limerick Echo, November 20th, 1905 Dear Editor, In response to Alderman Daly’s recent speech in Cork regarding O’Donovan Rossa’s homecoming, I find it imperative to address an oft-repeated and discredited claim that has persisted through the years – one concerning Pope Adrian IV and… Read More
“Accounts of Limerick County and City Unveil Payments for Inquests, Military Support, and Diplomatic Provisions”
In the financial records of Limerick county and city, the following entries can be found: These entries offer a glimpse into the financial transactions of the time, revealing the allocation of funds for various purposes such as legal proceedings, supporting military families, and providing provisions for important diplomatic meetings. They… Read More
St. Patrick’s Impact on Limerick: Celebrating the Life and Legacy of the Nation’s Beloved Patron Saint
As the oldest native-born Christian known in present-day Scotland, St. Patrick’s influence and legacy extend far beyond the country’s borders, particularly in Ireland, where he successfully converted the pagan population to Christianity in the early 5th century. Although Kilpatrick in Scotland bears his namesake, it is in Ireland that his… Read More
Triplet Joy in Limerick as Mrs. Greene Welcomes Two Girls and a Boy
In a joyous occasion that unfolded in the heart of Limerick, the wife of Mr Charles Greene, Mrs. Greene, celebrated the arrival of triplet bundles of joy this week. The birthing event, which took place at the local hospital, has left the Greene family and the community at large beaming… Read More
Sunday’s Proceedings: A Glimpse into the Gaelic League Competitions
The bustling markets of a quaint Irish town bore witness to a gathering of significant cultural importance on a recent Sunday. Amid the vibrant atmosphere of commerce and camaraderie, an address was delivered by the revered Rev. T. Lee, a distinguished figure in the Gaelic League, during the fervent competitions… Read More
“Limerick’s Legacy: Ada Rehan’s Final Act of Generosity Illuminates Her Roots and Bonds”
In a heart-warming twist of fate, news has reached the historic and vibrant city of Limerick about one of its own, the celebrated actress Ada Rehan, who has left a substantial legacy behind. Born into a family rooted in Limerick’s rich tapestry, Ada’s journey from the streets of Limerick to… Read More
Limerick County Council Elects Mr William Leahy as New Solicitor
In a significant development, the Limerick County Council conducted an election to appoint its new solicitor, with the proceedings overseen by the capable chair, Mr T.B. Mitchell, J.P. The election garnered substantial attention as it marked a crucial decision for the council’s legal representation. Three notable candidates vied for the… Read More
1831 – The Fearsome Encounter: Wildcats of Cragg Wood, County Limerick
In the annals of 1831, a gripping tale unfolded in the heart of Cragg Wood, nestled within the picturesque landscapes of County Limerick. This narrative revolves around Mr Cahill, a resident of Whiskey Hall, whose routine hunting expedition took an unexpected turn, leading to a harrowing encounter with three wildcats… Read More
Successful Conclusion of Thomond Feis
The Thomond Feis came to a successful close on Sunday night at the Athenaeum. The ballroom was filled to capacity, and the atmosphere was filled with immense enthusiasm. The highlight of the evening was the staging of Dr Douglas Hyde’s play, “The Bursting of the Bubble.” The cast included J.… Read More
WORTHLESS WASTREL ON TRIAL IN LIMERICK COURT
In a peculiar turn of events at the Chancery Division of the Limerick Circuit Court, a case involving a limerick native, Mr Patrick Kelly, and the application made on behalf of Patrick Moran has taken centre stage. The matter at hand pertains to a rather unusual petition for liberty against… Read More
Limerick Sees Strong Turnout and Civic Engagement at Parliamentary Fund Meeting
In a display of civic engagement and unity, Limerick recently witnessed a notable turnout at a parliamentary fund meeting. This gathering brought together staunch Nationalists who demonstrated their support for a new political party, despite previous disagreements. Several prominent figures from the city made significant contributions, reflecting the commitment of… Read More
Shannon Ward Contest: Labor Party Candidates Rivalry and the Path Towards Honest Municipal Representation
The Shannon Ward contest showcases extraordinary activity, particularly among the Labor Party candidates. Resolutions in favor of Leahy have been adopted by the Typographical Society, which he presides over, and the Institute, whose members also support labour candidates. Leahy’s supporters believe he will be an honest, sensible, and dedicated councilor,… Read More
Winter Assizes: Limerick to Host Long-Awaited Sessions
The news of the Winter Assizes returning to Limerick this year has been met with great satisfaction in the city. The decision to boycott jurors in previous years was an unwarranted slight, implying a lack of trust in their ability to impartially handle criminal cases. Furthermore, it deprived Limerick of… Read More
Lament in Limerick: George Lloyd’s Sacrifice in Ypres
In the heart of Limerick, a solemn air hangs heavy as news arrives of the demise of Mr George Lloyd, a brave soul who made the ultimate sacrifice near Ypres. The youngest son of Mr Thomas K. Lloyd, a respected figure in Heathfield, Kilmeedy, Mr George Lloyd’s journey from the… Read More
Limerick Legacy: A Tale of Treaty and Turmoil
In the annals of Irish history, the name “Limerick” evokes a complex tapestry of events, from the formation of the Irish Brigade in 1690 to the signing of the pivotal Treaty of Limerick. This agreement, struck amid the tumult of war, promised a semblance of peace but left a legacy… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Potato Exportation in Limerick
Recent developments in the potato markets of Limerick have stirred debate over the exportation of Irish potatoes, prompting concerns about the impact on local supply and pricing dynamics. For some time, the price of potatoes to local consumers had been steadily rising, reaching approximately 1s. 3d. per stone. However, a… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Association Advocates Policy Revision
During a recent meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Association, held on Saturday, a resolution was unanimously adopted, expressing dissatisfaction with the current policy of the Department of Agriculture. The resolution called for a closer alignment of the department’s objectives with the interests and concerns of agricultural associations such… Read More
Statistics Highlight Trends in Trade Union Membership and Funding
The recently released report on trade union statistics has ignited discussions about labour practices and workforce dynamics. The report, issued by the Registrar General of Friendly Societies, provides insights into the membership and funds of trade unions across the nation. At the end of the year 1004, there were 739… Read More
Historic Win for Limerick: Home Rule’s First Victory
Special Telegram: In a momentous gathering of the National Coursing Club, convened today in Liverpool, a significant breakthrough unfolded. The assembly witnessed the reading of a letter authored by Mr P.J. O’Sullivan of Limerick, advocating the recognition of the Irish Central Committee, a body he founded, as an integral committee… Read More
Munster Provincial Council Meeting in Cork
On Sunday evening, a meeting of the Munster Provincial Council was convened in Cork. Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan, the President, presided over the gathering, and several members were in attendance, including Mr P. McGrath and Mr T. Browne from Tipperary, Mr J. Fitzgerald from Cork, Mr P. J. Hayes and… Read More
Heroic Rescue in County Limerick
The Royal Humane Society has bestowed a well-deserved testimonial upon Mr Michael Adams, a blacksmith from Glin, County Limerick, for his courageous actions on July 29th, which resulted in the saving of four lives from the Shannon Estuary. The incident unfolded when three children found themselves adrift in a boat.… Read More
Sabotage Attempt on Dublin to Cork Train Line Sparks Safety Concerns
In a reckless act of vandalism, the 6.15 train journey from Dublin to Cork on Tuesday night was marred by a dangerous collision with six substantial stones intentionally laid upon the railway track, positioned between Emly, County Tipperary, and Knocklong in County Limerick. The incident resulted in consequential damage to… Read More
Temperance Excursion to Foynes Delights Participants
Last Sunday, the St. Michaels Women’s Total Abstinence Sodality organized their second excursion of the season, heading to the charming destination of Foynes. A large group consisting of over one thousand members and their friends embarked on the journey, traveling in two trains that maintained excellent punctuality both on the… Read More
St. John’s Temperance Society Annual Excursion to Lahinch
On Sunday, the members of the St. John’s Temperance Society embarked on their yearly excursion to Lahinch. Despite the unfavourable weather conditions, between six and seven hundred individuals decided to partake in the trip to the invigorating seaside destination. Regrettably, the persistent rain considerably dampened the enjoyment of the outing.… Read More
Opportunity for Qualified Individuals: Curator Position at Limerick’s Carnegie Library and Museum
Limerick, Ireland – The Free Library Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick is extending an invitation for applications from qualified individuals to fill the prestigious position of Curator of the Museum and Director of the Library. This significant role comes with a competitive annual salary of £110 (one… Read More
Heroism on the Battlefield: Surgeon-Captain Leahy’s Bravery
Abbeyfeale, Monday – In the annals of wartime valour, countless acts of heroism go unsung, their details known only to those who witnessed them and the silent heroes who performed them. One such story, emerging from the battlefields of this harrowing war, is that of Surgeon-Captain Leahy, K.A.M.C., a distinguished… Read More
Limerick Trio in Royal Arms Theft Case Face Magistrate
Limerick, Ireland – In a curious turn of events, a case came before the Stipendiary Magistrate, Mr Hickson, that has stirred the quiet streets of Limerick. The accused, Joseph Ryan, a member of the esteemed Limerick Corporation, Joseph Fitzgerald, and John Egan, found themselves in the legal spotlight, charged with… Read More
“National Volunteers’ Demise Strengthens Irish Party’s Grip Amid Partition Fears”
Mr Redmond deserves commendation for his astute handling of the National Volunteers, balancing the interests of both Liberal and Unionist factions until the organization’s demise was accomplished. The recent revelation that a meeting of the National Committee yielded no decisive action comes as no surprise; it merely underscores the Irish… Read More
“Centenarian Mrs. Kelly, Witness to Two Centuries of History, Laid to Rest in Limerick”
Yesterday, the burial ceremony was held in Limerick for Mrs. Kelly of Lower Gerald Griffin Street, who reached the remarkable age of 107 years. Mrs. Kelly maintained her mental faculties until her passing three days ago. Her longevity was a testament to her well-being and vitality throughout her life. Mrs.… Read More
Limerick Residents Unite in Protest Against Proposed Liquor Trade Regulations
In a fervent display of unity, residents of Limerick gathered at the Town Hall yesterday evening to voice their opposition to proposed regulations targeting the liquor trade. The public meeting, attended by a cross-section of the community, saw passionate speeches denouncing the potential repercussions of the Chancellor’s controversial proposals. The… Read More
Majestic Arrival of the Atlantic Fleet in the Waters of the Shannon
The distinguished Atlantic Fleet, led by Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir A. G. Curzon-Howe, made a grand entrance from Berehaven on Wednesday, dropping anchor in the expansive waters between Island and Tarbert along the Shannon. The fleet is set to grace these waters until Saturday, July 9th, offering an opportunity for… Read More
LIMERICK EXPOSES BUTTER INDUSTRY DECEPTIONS
In a shocking revelation, the city of Limerick has become the epicenter of a scandal involving deceptive practices in the butter industry. Startling details emerged when it was uncovered that certain firms have been instructing individuals in the art of “butter trickery.” This revelation has prompted a closer examination of… Read More
Historic Speech by Michael Davitt Calls for Economic Rejuvenation and England’s Accountability
Labouchere Commends Late Patriot’s Legacy and Dedication to Ireland In a recent tribute published in “Truth,” Labouchere lauds the memory of the late Mr Michael Davitt, a prominent figure in Ireland’s history, recognizing his significant contributions to the nation’s cause. Labouchere highlights a historic speech made by Davitt, emphasizing its… Read More
LIMERICK: Ireland’s Potential Water Power Hub
Ireland’s potential for harnessing water power is becoming increasingly recognized as a valuable resource for generating affordable and sustainable electrical energy for various applications, particularly in the city of Limerick. The region’s abundance of rivers and waterways presents an opportunity to tap into this natural resource and drive economic development… Read More
Presentation to a Great Southern and Western Railway Official in Limerick
On Monday night, Mr James Cronin, a former Clerk on the Great Southern and Western Railway in Limerick, was presented with a valuable gift by a number of his railway colleagues prior to his departure for South Africa. Mr Cronin has secured a good position with the Cape Government Railway… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Revered Redemptorist, Father Graham
LIMERICK – The Archconfraternity in Limerick is in mourning following the recent demise of Reverend Father Graham, C.BS.R. The esteemed clergyman breathed his last at the Liverpool Convent of the Order, leaving behind a legacy of spiritual guidance and deep connections with the Limerick community. Father Graham, a former Spiritual… Read More
Limerick Motor Accident Case Dismissed After Petty Sessions
At the Limerick Petty Sessions today, a case involving a fatal motor accident garnered attention as Cornelius Finn, aged 30, was charged in connection with the tragic incident. The charge alleged that Cornelius Finn caused the death of Ms. Collopy, aged 13, of Campbell’s Row, through the negligent operation of… Read More
Limerick Court Hears Testamentary Dispute Over Veteran’s Legacy
In a day-long session at the County Court in Limerick, Judge Lew-Smith presided over a contentious case involving the testamentary wishes of William Connah, a former army pensioner and Crimean veteran. The dispute centres around two competing wills, both vying for control over Connah’s substantial estate of over £400. The… Read More
“Limerick Politician Faces Allegations of Obscene Language: Legal Proceedings Unfold”
Limerick, Friday – In the midst of ongoing legal troubles, Mr John Dalton, a councillor of the Limerick Corporation, faced a new set of allegations at the Limerick City Petty Sessions today. Known for his recent involvement in the Connaught Winter case, where he was sentenced to a month of… Read More
Joy And Nostalgia At Limerick Postal Reunion
The atmosphere at St. Ita’s House on St. Stephen’s Night was one of joy and nostalgia as the Postal and Telegraph staff of Limerick came together for a long-awaited reunion. The evening was filled with laughter, heartfelt conversations, and a sense of camaraderie that only comes from shared experiences. Amidst… Read More
“Limerick’s Waters: A History of Tragic Drownings and the Quest for Water Safety”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and situated along the Shannon River, has witnessed its share of tragic events over the years. Among these, two heartbreaking incidents stand out – the drownings of William Ryan and Timothy, both of which occurred in the late 19th century. These unfortunate events not… Read More
Limerick Corporation Extends Support to Irish Parliamentary Party in Recent Meeting
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent gathering of the esteemed Limerick Corporation, Councillor Leahy introduced a significant resolution that encapsulated the Corporation’s deep admiration for the Irish Parliamentary Party’s resolute advocacy of Ireland’s claims during their inaugural session in the British House of Commons. The resolution also reiterated the Corporation’s… Read More
Limerick Lad Shines in Military Honour
Captain E. A. Abraham, hailing from a distinguished lineage rooted in the heart of Limerick, has earned commendation in despatches alongside the prestigious Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.). Hailing from the Durham Light Infantry (Territorial Force), Captain Abraham’s illustrious heritage traces back to his familial ties with the esteemed late Dr… Read More
Irish Lace Industry Set to Thrive in America with Dr Douglas Hyde’s Efforts
A recent Chicago telegram reveals that the visit of Dr Douglas Hyde, the renowned Irish poet, has sparked initiatives aimed at capturing the interest of American capital in Ireland’s age-old lace and wool industries. The endeavour seeks to establish a market for Limerick laces, particularly for the vestments worn by… 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
Limerick Pub Owner Faces Legal Scrutiny Over Draught Porter Measures
A pub owner hailing from the charming streets of Limerick, Ireland, found himself entangled in a legal tussle that shed light on a peculiar and age-old practice. Patrick Fennessy, the proprietor in question, was recently summoned to the Limerick Liberties Petty Sessions by Inspector Kennedy of Weights and Measures. The… Read More
Battle Over Road Maintenance Powers in Limerick County Council
Representatives of the Limerick County Council recently met with Chief Secretary for Ireland, George Wyndham, to discuss the granting of powers for the maintenance of principal roads in the county. The council put forth a request to employ labour directly through their County Surveyor, a practice already implemented in authorities… Read More
“Limerick Young Men’s Association Leads Recruitment Drive, Over Eighty Enlist in New Army Initiative”
In a significant development, a new army recruitment drive is making waves in Limerick, attracting considerable attention and participation. Over eighty eager recruits have answered the call to serve, drawn from the ranks of the Limerick Young Men’s Association. At the helm of this initiative stands Mr J.E., holding the… Read More
Concerns Arise Over Potential Removal of Restrictions on Canadian Cattle Imports
The potential removal of restrictions on Canadian cattle imports has sparked concerns and speculation in the western districts of County Limerick. These restrictions were initially imposed in 1896 due to contagious diseases such as pleuro, pneumonia, and foot and mouth infection that were introduced by imported cattle. While trade and… Read More
Libel Trial Venue Changed from Dublin to Limerick, Ensuring Fair Trial
In a recent court decision, Mr Justice Wright of the King’s Bench Division changed the venue for the libel action of Sheehy v Hewson from Dublin to Limerick. The case involves Mr Sheehy, a member of the Rathkeale District Council, seeking damages for an alleged libel published in the Limerick… Read More
Miss Ada Rehan’s Father: A Thrilling Shipwreck Experience
In response to a recent mention of Miss Ada Rehan’s name, Mr J. Hanrahan of Frederick Street, Limerick, shares a gripping story from her father’s life, which might intrigue many readers. Mr Hanrahan, who acquired the account from the last living actor involved in the harrowing tragedy, presents an account… Read More
Limerick Showcases Rich Irish Artistry: A Glimpse into the World of Celtic Creativity
In a celebration of Ireland’s rich artistic heritage, the city of Limerick played host to an Art and Archaeological Section at the Munster and Connacht Exhibition. The event, which opened recently, offered a captivating journey into the world of Irish artistry, with the Book of Kells serving as a testament… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Respected Figures
In recent days, the city of Limerick has witnessed the sombre sway of Death, claiming the lives of notable individuals, including Mr T. O’Connell, a reputable victualler, and Mr J. Holmes, a well-regarded farmer in the nearby suburbs. Their departures leave a void in the community, and their funerals, marked… Read More
“Queries Arise Over Payment for Doctors’ Substitutes during Limerick Guardians Meeting”
A recent meeting of the Limerick Guardians, with Mr Patrick presiding as Vice-Chairman, saw a significant discussion revolving around the payment of doctors’ substitutes. Dr John Coffey Ryan’s request for a remuneration of three guineas for a locum tenens who stepped in while he attended the Assizes in Cork as… Read More
“Arrest of Intoxicated Boys: Limerick Sergeant Apprehends Six Minors in Whiskey Theft Case”
Sergeant Smith of William Street, Limerick, carried out a noteworthy arrest on the 27th of last month. He apprehended six young boys, most of whom were under the age of 16, for their alleged involvement in the theft of a bottle of whiskey from a car in George’s Street. It… Read More
St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Limerick Faces Burglary, Leaving Community in Disarray
In a shocking incident that transpired on Saturday night, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Limerick became the target of a brazen burglary. This unwelcome intrusion saw the perpetrators forcefully gain entry into the sacred space and subsequently break into an offertory box, purloining its contents, which are believed to… Read More
Sunday Trains and Mails Discontinued in West Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Monday – The Sunday trains between Limerick and Tralee have once again been discontinued, resulting in the halt of evening mail service as well. This discontinuation has reignited the unpleasant experience and public inconvenience that was felt strongly last year in Abbeyfeale and other areas. The discontinuation of Sunday… Read More
Beloved Christian Brother, Ambrose Clarke, Mourned in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is in mourning following the passing of Brother Ambrose Clarke, a revered Christian Brother, at the age of 78. Brother Ambrose dedicated an impressive 56 years of his life to a devout and impactful religious vocation. His unwavering commitment to nurturing the faith… Read More
Eighteen Youths Arrested in Limerick Under Crimes Act
In a recent development, eighteen young men found themselves detained in Limerick under the provisions of the Crimes Act. The arrests were made following incidents of riotous behaviour, prompting legal action by authorities. The individuals were brought before Mr Kelly, the Stipendiary Magistrate, who remanded them on charges of rioting… Read More
COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK: NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
Attention car owners! The County Borough Council of Limerick has made an important decision regarding the registration and licensing of country cars, including “long cars” and “side cars,” for hire to and from the city to the Races at Green Park, and vice versa. Starting immediately, any owners or drivers… Read More
Hostility towards Jews in Limerick Addressed by Chief Secretary for Ireland
During a parliamentary exchange, Mr Sloan, the Member of Parliament for Belfast South, raised the issue of hostility towards individuals of the Jewish faith in Limerick. In response, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Wyndham, acknowledged that there had been instances of refusal to engage with individuals of Jewish persuasion… Read More
LIMERICK FENIAN PASSES AWAY: DEATH OF MR. GEORGE RYAN
The news arrives from New York of the passing of Mr George Ryan, a shipbuilder, at the age of seventy. Born in Limerick, Mr Ryan played a significant role in the Fenian movement. In 1867, he was arrested for his involvement but managed to evade capture and seek refuge in… Read More
Lady Poore’s Memoir Chronicles Irish Childhood and Naval Adventures
Lady Poore, esteemed author and member of a prominent Irish literary family, has unveiled her latest literary offering, “An Admiral’s Wife in the Making.” Following the resounding success of her previous work, “Recollections of an Admiral’s Wife,” Lady Poore’s newest volume delves into her upbringing in Ireland and the formative… Read More
Petition Lands on Lord Emly’s Desk in Limerick North Division Election Controversy
In a recent election that took place in the Limerick North Division, a storm of controversy has swirled around the Commissioner’s narrow victory, secured by the slimmest of margins – just one solitary vote. This four-day electoral marathon had the community on tenterhooks, and now, the aftermath has prompted a… Read More
Limerick Grapples with Public Works Scandal, Pledges Cleaner Streets for Residents
Limerick is currently embroiled in a public works scandal that has seen a surge in complaints regarding poorly maintained streets and inadequate cleaning. The situation has prompted members of the Cleansing Committee to convene and voice their concerns about the efficacy of the current system. Despite some minor improvements, many… Read More
Calls for an Independent Labour Party in Ireland
During a recent gathering, Mr Murphy from Belfast put forward a significant resolution aimed at promoting the establishment of an Independent Labour Party in Ireland. He emphasized that this proposal was not a criticism of the existing Irish Parliamentary Party. Instead, it was a call for a distinct political entity… Read More
LIMERICK DRAPER FINED FOR FACTORY ACT VIOLATION
In a recent legal proceeding at Limerick Sessions, Mr Michael O’Mahony, principal of O’Mahony and Co., a general drapery store located on William Street. He faced charges for a breach of the Factory Act that occurred on the 28th of June last year. The complaint was lodged by Mr E.… Read More
Controversy Unfolds as Detectives Raid Limerick Newsagents, Seize “The Irish People” Newspapers
Limerick, Ireland – A wave of intrigue and controversy has swept through Limerick as a group of detectives conducted a series of raids on newsagents across the city, confiscating all available copies of “The Irish People.” This unexpected and dramatic action has left both the public and newsagents bewildered, prompting… Read More
An Effective Solution to Emigration: Industrial Development in Ireland
While eloquent speeches and metaphoric expressions may captivate our attention, they alone cannot provide a cure for the emigration issue. The Emigration problem, like many others in Ireland, requires action rather than words to bring about a solution. Recently, Messrs. W. J. Shaw and Sons, renowned Irish bacon factors, have… Read More
“W. J. Shaw & Sons of Limerick: A Culinary Legacy of Distinction and Flavour Excellence”
“W. J. Shaw & Sons, Limerick – Home of premium quality Bacon and Hams, proudly displaying our distinctive brand. Elevate your culinary experience with our range of delectable products, including soups, potted puddings, and more. Insist on excellence when making your purchase, as our brand represents a commitment to superior… Read More
PETTY SESSIONS: Fishery Prosecution and Various Cases in Limerick
At a recent sitting of the Limerick Petty Sessions, the courtroom buzzed with activity as several cases from various aspects of law and order were brought before the magistrates for careful consideration. The session showcased the diversity of legal matters that required attention, ranging from fishery prosecutions to assault cases,… 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
“Pumps Urgently Needed as Limerick Council Seeks Funding for Comprehensive Water Supply Solution”
In response to a pressing need for pure water supply, the Limerick No. 1 Rural District is seeking funding for the installation of pumps in specific areas. The Local Government Board Engineering Inquiry recently shed light on the urgency of addressing the water supply issue in various districts within the… Read More
Elevating Moral Standards: Limerick’s Stance on “Sapho” Play
The recent issues of the “Echo” have highlighted the profound justification and necessity behind the protests against the staging of “Sapho” in Limerick. This sentiment has been further solidified by a compelling and unequivocal letter from the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, the Lord Bishop, which was read aloud in all… Read More
Resolution Passed by Limerick Chapter Opposing Time Change
Members of the Limerick Diocese convened to discuss and pass a resolution concerning the proposed alteration of time. The resolution, passed by the members of the Limerick Chapter, articulates their collective stance against the suggested change, citing potential adverse effects on school attendance and punctuality. The resolution underscores the chapter’s… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of William Abraham, MP..: A Tribute to a Stalwart of Irish Politics
Limerick, Ireland – In the hallowed halls of the House of Commons, amidst the resumption of parliamentary proceedings on the 14th of this month, a poignant absence was keenly felt. William Abraham, affectionately known as “Mourne Abraham,” had been a steadfast presence in the Assembly for over a quarter of… 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 Selects Lundon as Parliamentary Candidate in United Irish League Convention
In a decisive move, the United Irish League Convention gathered at the County Court House in Limerick yesterday to choose its parliamentary candidate for East Limerick. Canon Power, presiding over the convention, oversaw the selection process with 870 delegates in attendance. The presence of Mr John Muldoon, MP.., representing the… Read More
A PROMISING CANDIDATE FOR ABBEY WARD VACANCY
Mr John O’Sullivan, formerly of St. Mary’s Prize Band and currently residing in Langley Mills, Notts, has put forth an intriguing suggestion regarding the Abbey Ward vacancy in Limerick Union. The resignation of Mr James Gilligan has left the position vacant, and Mr O’Sullivan believes that the Guardians could make… Read More
Beloved Wife of Mr Peter Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Passes Away At Adare
We are deeply saddened to announce the passing of Mrs. Peter Fitzgerald, the beloved wife of Mr Peter Fitzgerald, J.P., of Mondellihy in Adare. Mrs. Fitzgerald’s illness was of a relatively short duration, and her untimely demise has cast a gloom over a wide circle of friends. Her amiable nature… Read More
SAD DEMISE OF LIMERICK’S EPISCOPAL LEADER
It is with deep regret that we report the untimely passing of the Right Reverend Thomas Bunbury, D.D., the esteemed Bishop of Limerick. The venerable clergyman breathed his last at the Palace in Limerick on Saturday, following a brief bout with pneumonia. At the age of seventy-seven, Bishop Bunbury’s departure… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick Champions Industrial Growth as a Solution to Emigration Woes”
In a compelling address at the third annual meeting of the Irish Industrial Conference in Limerick, the Bishop of Limerick emerged as a fervent advocate for promoting industries in Ireland as a strategic solution to combat the longstanding issue of emigration. The conference, chaired by Lord Dunraven, became a platform… Read More
East Limerick Mourns: A Vacancy and a Legacy
The political landscape of East Limerick is poised for change with the unexpected passing of Mr William Lundon, a dedicated Nationalist member who had represented the constituency with distinction. The vacancy created by his departure leaves constituents reflecting on the legacy he leaves behind and the future of their representation.… Read More


