Limerick Methodism Embraces New Century with Enthusiastic Support and Mission Updates
The ministers of Limerick congregations have issued a “pastoral” to members and friends of Limerick Methodism, capitalizing on the new century. The diary of services for the “Simultaneous Mission” has also been providing concise information regarding the mission. The responses to the “Prayer Union” appeals have been enthusiastic, with almost… Read More
Annual Convention of Munster Council GAA: Resolutions and Re-Elections
The annual Convention of the Munster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) took place in Limerick. Mr T. F. O’Sullivan, Chairman from Kerry, presided over the gathering. Delegates from various counties were in attendance, including Cork, Waterford, Tipperary, Clare, and Limerick. The initial proceedings included addressing financial matters. The… Read More
“Controversial Release: John Sullivan to Leave Limerick Amidst Murder Mysteries”
In a stunning and controversial development, authorities have made the decision to set free John Sullivan, a man who has faced not one, not two, but three separate trials without a unanimous verdict for the alleged murder of Michael Clifford, a grim incident that occurred in the vicinity of Limerick… Read More
Tragic Cycling Incident Claims Life of Young Woman in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick, Ireland, witnessed a fatal cycling accident on Saturday that claimed the life of a young woman. Miss Mary, a resident of Harry’s Mews, met with the unfortunate incident while cycling down Ashbrook Street in the afternoon. The tragic incident unfolded as her bicycle… Read More
Smallpox Scare in Limerick Resolved: Patient Recovering and Fears Alleviated
In a reassuring turn of events, the smallpox scare that had gripped the city of Limerick has been resolved. Health authorities confirmed today that the patient, who was undergoing precautionary measures against the introduction of smallpox, is now convalescent and will soon be discharged from the hospital. This development should… Read More
Shocking Shooting Incident Unfolds in Rathkeale – Patrick Hogan in Custody After Double Attack
In a shocking turn of events, Rathkeale witnessed a violent altercation yesterday evening, resulting in the shooting of Michael O’Grady, a farmer, and Thomas Sheehy, a labourer. The alleged assailant, Patrick Hogan, surrendered himself to the police, initiating an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the dispute. The incident unfolded in… Read More
Limerick Railway Strike Deepens
Limerick, Tuesday. The railway strike in Limerick has taken a more acute turn, with disruptions intensifying. Despite initial attempts to resume some train services, the situation worsened today. Only one train managed to depart as far as Limerick Junction, and it had not returned by late afternoon. Trains arriving in… Read More
Limerick Bakers Union Supports “Three-Mile Limit” for Licensed Traders
In a recent development, the Limerick branch of the Irish Bakers National Amalgamated Union has voiced its support for the controversial “three-mile limit” proposal, which seeks to restrict licensed traders from operating within a certain radius of each other. This move has garnered both support and criticism from various quarters,… Read More
Colleen Bawn Facts Not Deplorable Fiction
Dear Editor of the Limerick Echo, I kindly request your permission to utilize your esteemed paper as a platform to respond to several correspondents who seem to believe that I have nothing better to do than answer letters. Some of these writers appear to expect immediate replies. I want to… Read More
Redmond’s Speech: Gratitude and Confidence
In response to the addresses, Mr Redmond expressed his heartfelt gratitude to the gentlemen who had made the effort to meet him, despite the inconveniences involved. The warm welcome extended not only by Cork but also by Limerick, Clare, Kerry, Tipperary, and other counties was truly gratifying. Such a display… Read More
“Limerick No. 2 District Council Discusses Labourers’ Cottage Rents and Legal Representation”
The Limerick No. 2 District Council convened for its regular meeting on Saturday with Mr Arthur Stritch in the chair. Among those present were Captain O’Brien, Messrs. T. Bourke, M. Hanlon, M. Bourke, M. O’Corry, J. Maddeo, G. Heffernan, J. O’Connell, I. Skehan, and P. Stritch, along with the clerk,… Read More
Workers Celebrate Holidays with Pay, Thanks to Limerick Corporation
A case of notable significance for workers throughout Ireland and even beyond the channel was brought before the Dublin law courts. This case, which unfolded on a Monday, carries more than passing interest, as it touches upon the rights and privileges of labourers across the country. The Corporation of the… Read More
“Salmon Marking Initiative in Limerick District’s Inland Fisheries”
In the context of inland fisheries management in the Limerick District, a significant decision has been made regarding the marking of salmon. This decision stems from a resolution proposed by Mr Anthony Mackey during the last general meeting of the Limerick Board of Conservators. The resolution, which was passed unanimously,… Read More
Decline in Excitement and Participation at West Limerick Gaelic Championships Calls for Better Management
The West Limerick Gaelic Championships, organized by the Limerick County Board, have experienced a decline in the level of excitement and participation compared to previous editions. The recent fixtures between Abbeyfeale and Newcastle West, and Dromcolloher and Templeglantine, resulted in no actual contests taking place, with two of the nominated teams… Read More
Treaty Of Limerick And “The Forgotten Legacy of James II.: From Toleration to Betrayal, the Tale of Ireland’s Struggle for Independence”
“1689-1691: James II.’s Attempt to Uphold Catholic Toleration in Ireland Unravels in the Face of William of Orange’s Invasion” In the annals of Irish history, the tumultuous period between 1689 and 1691 stands as a testament to the struggles for religious freedom and political sovereignty. The spotlight falls on James… Read More
Limerick Husband and Wife Dispute Moves to County Court
Before a distinguished panel consisting of the Lord Chief Justice, Mr Justice Gilmour, and Mr Justice Wright in the King’s Bench Division, a significant case involving Mr I. Curtin was heard. Representing the defendant, Mrs. Honora Curtin of Newcastle West, County Limerick, Mr Patrick Kelly (acting under the guidance of… Read More
Masonic Service at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Limerick: A Unique and Impressive Gathering
Limerick – St. Mary’s Cathedral in Limerick hosted a Masonic service of remarkable significance and interest on Thursday evening. The event drew a large attendance from members of various lodges in North Munster, who were accorded reserved seating in the transepts and aisles. Additionally, a considerable number of the public… Read More
Portrait of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington: A Miniature Representation of Military Eminence, c. 1806–7
Attributed to John Wright, a distinguished engraver and miniaturist of London, this watercolour on ivory offers a vivid portrayal of Arthur Wellesley, later 1st Duke of Wellington. Positioned at three-quarter length, Wellesley, a renowned military figure, is depicted in the uniform of a major-general, adorned with significant insignia such as… Read More
Railway Management Grievances Brought to Light
Irish Reform Association Takes Up the Cause for Fairer Rates In an effort to address pressing concerns regarding railway management and its impact on traders, manufacturers, and producers across the nation, the Executive Committee of the Irish Reform Association has been diligently collecting information. Their aim is to propose necessary… Read More
Revolutionising Female Education: Mary Immaculate College Empowers Teachers in Munster
The recently opened Training College Mary Immaculate College is revolutionizing the education landscape for female teachers in Munster. With the support and encouragement from the Most Rev. Dr, the establishment of this innovative institution is a significant milestone in the pursuit of empowering women educators and equipping them with the… Read More
County Limerick Woman Inherits Valuable Buffalo Property
Limerick, Ireland – Mrs Ellen Guiltenane, a resident of Blossom Hill, Rathkeale, County Limerick, has received remarkable news in recent days. She has been notified of her unexpected inheritance of a property located in Buffalo, USA, following the passing of a distant relative. The estimated worth of this overseas property… Read More
Swine Fever Conference in Limerick to Address Regulations
A communication was recently received, announcing that an important conference would convene in Limerick on Saturday to address the pressing issue of Swine Fever and its regulations. The conference, seeking to find solutions to prevent the spread of the disease, has extended invitations to representatives from various concerned parties. During… Read More
Vice-Regal Visit and Warm Welcome in Limerick
In a show of warm hospitality and respect, Limerick welcomed a distinguished party, including the Vice-Regal couple, Lord and Lady Aberdeen. This visit marked a significant occasion for the city and its Mayor, Alderman Joyce (M), as they had the honour of hosting the Vice-Regal party during their journey. The… Read More
A Poetic Tribute to Lost Love and Sentiments of Longing
Where The Angels Are In the shadowed embrace of that slope, just beyond the mountain’s crest, rests my dearest love, where morning’s splendor adorns her in its best. As the sun ignites the skies with its golden hue, my sorrows echo in the call that has carried her afar, to… Read More
Limerick Links in the Titanic Tragedy: Irish Passengers’ Fate Uncertain
As the world grapples with the unfolding tragedy of the Titanic, attention turns to the Irish passengers aboard the ill-fated vessel, revealing a microcosm of emigration trends in Ireland during times of economic boom. A correspondent from Queenstown, now known as Cobh, where many Titanic passengers boarded, sheds light on… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS AS THE DETAILS OF JOHN CARROLL’S TRAGEDY UNFOLD
Limerick, Ireland – The city of Limerick is immersed in grief as it comes to terms with the shocking events of Saturday night that claimed the lives of John Carroll, Michael Reidy, and William Whitehead. Last evening marked the sombre occasion of laying John Carroll to rest, further highlighting the… Read More
The Nationalist Party: Trouble in the Camp
There is no denying that serious trouble has erupted within the Nationalist party. Instead of being united and poised for a strong fight, disunity now plagues the ranks, and dissension is brewing among the party’s leaders. Mr O’Brien and his supporters have taken up arms against an unusual foe –… Read More
Navigating the Unknown: Limerick Steamer Wylan Collides with Beethoven in Mersey Fog
In a maritime incident shrouded in the eerie embrace of the morning fog, the Mersey bore witness to an unexpected collision between the Limerick steamer Wylan and the formidable itemiser Beethoven. The incident unfolded in Crosby Channel, raising concerns about the challenges vessels face when navigating through the unpredictable veil… Read More
Limerick’s Confraternity Receives Archbishop’s Compliment
During the celebration of the “Newspaper Mass” in New York, which takes place at half-past two o’clock on Sunday mornings, Archbishop Dunigan was struck by the significant attendance of the congregation. He noted that there is hardly any religious service in the world that can compare to the devotion shown… Read More
INSPIRED BY A WRIT – LADY’S AMUSING LINES IN A SLANDER ACTION
One might assume that the quest for poetic inspiration would lead a poet or poetess far from the realms of slander lawsuits. However, a young woman from Askeaton, Limerick, with a talent for rhyming, showed a lofty disregard for conventional themes. Upon learning that her father, John Sheahan Jr., a… Read More
Tailor’s Cutter Faces Charges of Theft at Limerick Clothing Factory
In a recent session at the Southern Court in Dublin, a tailor’s cutter found himself in legal trouble, accused of pilfering a piece of valuable blue serge suiting worth £1. The allegedly stolen item was the property of the Limerick Clothing Factory. The accused, an employee of the establishment, was… Read More
Lively Dispute Over Hay Ends in Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a courtroom setting at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a spirited legal tussle played out before Judge Adams, involving Michael Richardson and Patrick Ryan of Raheen. The case revolved around a claim brought forth by Michael Richardson, seeking compensation amounting to £13. Richardson asserted that he had suffered financial losses… Read More
Limerick River Rescue: Acts of Heroism at Arthur’s Quay
In a heart-warming display of bravery at Arthur’s Quay, a plucky rescue unfolded as a child found themselves in a perilous situation in the river. The incident, which took place recently, showcased the selflessness of two individuals who risked their own well-being to ensure the safety of the child. The… Read More
Corner-Boy Sentenced for Robbery, Publican Fined for Selling Alcohol During Prohibited Hours
During the recent Limerick Petty Sessions, a corner-boy by the name of Michael Carrick faced charges brought forth by Head-Constable Moore for robbing a woman of £2 9s 56d. Carrick pleaded guilty to the offence, and as he made no restitution of the stolen money, Mr Hickson, R.M., delivered a… Read More
Limerick Corporation Pursues Enhanced Child Welfare Measures
In a recent development concerning child welfare in Limerick, Sir A. O’Cullagh, acting on behalf of the Local Government Board, has communicated with the Public Health Committee of Limerick Corporation regarding the grant allocated to the Bedford Row Lying-in Hospital. The grant, amounting to £250 and sourced from the rates,… Read More
Nationalist Meeting in Bruff, Co. Limerick Marks a Resurgence of Local Political Engagement
In a significant gathering that captured the essence of local patriotism and political reinvigoration, Bruff, Co. Limerick hosted a large meeting of Nationalists. The event, aimed at reorganising the local branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.), saw a formidable turnout, including key figures and political representatives. Mr MP.. O’Shaughnessy,… Read More
Limerick’s Waters Cry Out for Governmental Aid in Fisheries Advancement
In a resounding call for action, the Limerick Fishery Conservators unanimously adopted a resolution at their recent meeting, imploring Mr Russell, the vice-president of the Department of Agriculture, to expedite a crucial bill for the protection and development of Ireland’s inland fisheries. The meeting shed light on the critical state… Read More
Limerick Update: Barrington’s Hospital Appointment, Christian Brothers Celebrated, New Library Debated, and Rowing Club Events Flourish
The appointment of Miss Coffey as the matron of Barrington’s Hospital has put an end to a state of things that must have been painful to all who desire to cultivate Christian charity in a disused community, and which, without a doubt, has curiously affected the prospects of this useful… Read More
Catholic Boys’ Brigade Receives Archbishop’s Patronage
Limerick, Friday Night—St. Joseph’s Church witnessed a momentous occasion as the news of the Archbishop’s patronage of the St. Joseph’s Catholic Boys’ Brigade spread. The Most Reverend Dr Welsh, Archbishop of Dublin, graciously approved the establishment of the brigade, located at 155-157 Church Street, under the auspices of the Franciscan… Read More
Rathkeale Gaelic League Establishes Irish Industrial Association
Rathkeale, – A meeting was held by the Bathkeale Gaelic League with the aim of establishing a branch of the Irish National Industrial Association. The gathering, held last Friday, was chaired by Very Reverend M. O’Dossern, PP, VF. Reverend J. Murphy, CC, President of the Gaelic Industrial Association, provided… Read More
From the Front: Scenes of Desolation
In the heart of conflict, where the echoes of war reverberate through the desolate landscapes, the Munster Fusiliers stand as a beacon of valour and resilience. Reverend Father Gleeson, formerly the Chaplain at St. Mary’s Blind Asylum in Merrion and now serving at the front as Chaplain to the Munster… Read More
EXTRAVAGANT SALARIES TO LIMERICK OFFICIALS
In recent years, there has been a growing outcry throughout the country against extravagant increases in salaries for already well-paid public officials. This issue has been raised by local representatives who are concerned about the allocation of public funds. A recent incident in Dublin drew much criticism from ratepayers and… Read More
Limerick Nationalists Assert Confidence in Redmond’s Leadership Amid Political Turmoil
In a recent gathering of the Nationalist movement in Limerick, fervent discussions centred on the enduring wisdom of Mr Redmond amidst the tumultuous landscape of Irish politics. The meeting, chaired by Mr F. McNamara, saw a substantial turnout, reflecting the fervour of the attendees. The proceedings commenced with the reading… Read More
Intriguing Reports from County Limerick
County Limerick has found itself embroiled in some rather unusual reports, prompting questions and intrigue among the locals and beyond. One particular rumor has piqued the curiosity of the public: the claim that, prior to the arrival of the current County Inspector, a local District Inspector had imposed a rule… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Holds Fortnightly Meeting
Limerick, Monday – The Limerick Harbour Commissioners convened for their fortnightly meeting on Monday, with Mr M. Donnelly presiding. Among the attendees were Alderman Joyce, MP, Mr John F Power, Alderman O’Brien, Mr Wm Holliday, Mr Thomas Donuellan, Mr John Hayes, Alderman O’Mara, Mr John Boyd (Secretary), Mr Moroney (Harbour… Read More
The Absentee MPs: An Unconventional Chapter in Limerick’s Political History
The Curious Case of John Daly In the annals of Limerick’s political history, May 1900 marked a remarkable and unconventional chapter. It was a time when the British parliamentary system, known for its adherence to established election conventions, witnessed a series of extraordinary events that challenged the norms of the… Read More
Quality Assurance: Sir Charles Cameron’s Report on Irish Food Products
In the realm of food safety and quality, meticulous attention to detail and rigorous scrutiny are paramount. Sir Charles Cameron, a distinguished authority in this domain, recently released a comprehensive report that sheds light on the purity and quality of various food products. The report primarily focused on canned goods,… Read More
Shaws Private Secretary: Death of Mr R. Plummer
A telegram received in town this evening brings the sad news of the passing of Mr R. Plummer, private secretary to Mr Alex. W. Shaw, MP.., principal of the firm W. J. Shaw and Sons. The unfortunate event took place in Dublin, where Mr Plummer had recently gone to undergo… Read More
LIMERICK FARM DISPUTE: Legal Proceedings Unfold in Horse-Shooting Case
In a recent development within Limerick’s K Division, a legal saga unfolded at the courthouse as defendants Patrick Enright and John Normile faced charges related to the shooting of a horse. The courtroom, presided over by Magistrate T. MC. Wilson, listened attentively as the defence, represented by Mr T. MC.… Read More
Enhancements Planned for Electric Lighting at School, Departmental Dispute Over Recognition, and Principal’s Resignation
In a recent meeting marked by various discussions, the committee overseeing matters at the Limerick Science and Art Schools tackled subjects ranging from lighting improvements to departmental disagreements and an unexpected resignation. Electric Lighting Upgrades were the focal point of deliberation during the session. The subcommittee, prompted by frequent requests… Read More
Chemist Fined for Unlawfully Selling Cocaine; Limerick Man Bound Over
In a courtroom at Bow Street, London, a significant legal proceeding unfolded yesterday involving a Limerick man named John Reid, aged 32, from a reputedly affluent family. Reid faced charges of unlawfully possessing cocaine after being found unconscious at his hotel, suffering from the effects of cocaine and morphine. Reid’s… Read More
Magistrate’s Record Invalid: Accused Man to be Discharged
In a significant ruling delivered by the King’s Bench Division yesterday, the case of the King v. John Jones saw judgment pronounced before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice Gibson. The matter at hand involved an application made by Mr Sergeant M’Sweeney, along with Mr Redden (instructed by Mr… Read More
BRUTAL ASSAULT ROCKS COUNTY LIMERICK: O’DONNELL SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS FOR VICIOUS ATTACK
Limerick, Ireland – In a harrowing turn of events, Christopher O’Donnell faced justice at the Limerick Quarter Sessions as he was sentenced to two years of imprisonment for a grievous assault on Bridget Ryan in Caherconlish. The courtroom, sombre and attentive, listened as the prosecutor laid bare the brutal details… Read More
“Judge Adams and County Limerick Jury Face Severe Criticism as Verdict of Not Guilty is Returned in Assault Case”
In a criminal case held this evening at Quarter Sessions, a jury from County Limerick returned a controversial verdict of not guilty against a man named Power, who was charged with assaulting a policeman. The presiding Judge Adams expressed strong disapproval of the verdict, stating that it contradicted the sworn… 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
Limerick’s Housing Crisis Sparks Urgent Action
In the heart of Limerick, a city rich in history and culture, a recent gathering has shone a stark light on a pressing issue that has plagued the community for far too long—the deplorable state of urban housing. This influential assembly, held in the city, brought together concerned citizens, civic… Read More
Tensions Rise as Allegations of Protestant Persecution Surface in Limerick Harbor Board Meeting
In a recent gathering at the Limerick Harbour Board, a controversial statement made by a visiting delegate, F. Haworth, has ignited a heated debate over the alleged state of fear among Protestants in the city. The remarks, published in a Scottish newspaper, claimed that the Protestant population in Limerick was… Read More
“Challenges and Controversies Surrounding the League’s Law: A Glimpse into Recent Events”
Ireland – Despite condemnations from prominent figures like the Archbishop of Tuam and Cardinal Logue, the United Irish League’s influence remains palpable, as illustrated by recent incidents that showcase the movement’s strength. Cattle driving, a practice criticized by clergy, continues to thrive, revealing the League’s significant impact and prompting questions… Read More
Assault Fine Averted Thanks to Solicitor’s Intervention at Limerick Petty Sessions
A recent case at the Limerick Petty Sessions saw Constable Elviy at the center of an assault incident. The accused individual faced charges for assaulting the constable, leading to a monetary fine and court costs. However, the situation could have taken a more serious turn if not for the timely… Read More
Limerick Embraces O’Mara’s All-English Speaking Opera Company
In a surprising musical turn, Limerick, Ireland, is set to host the grand debut of Mr Joseph O’Mara’s groundbreaking All-English Speaking Opera Company. The esteemed operatic tenor, renowned for his vocal prowess, is infusing a fresh wave of national pride into the musical landscape by assembling a troupe exclusively composed… Read More
“Divided Views on Importation of Canadian Cattle: Farmers and Public Bodies Clash Over Government’s Plan”
The views on the importation of Canadian cattle are divided among various public bodies and prominent individuals in Ireland. The Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club, led by Mr James Byrne, strongly opposes the Government’s intention of throwing open ports to town cattle. They believe this move would be disastrous for… Read More
Anticipation Surrounds Sale of Newcastle-West in Limerick Town
LIMERICK — The planned public auction of Newcastle-West, announced for October 12th and subsequent days, has taken an unexpected turn as the owner of house properties, Mr Wm. D. Kitt, an auctioneer in Limerick, decided to advance the sale by a fortnight. The estate’s auction was expected to draw crowds,… Read More
Bishop’s Appeal for Support: Strengthening St. John’s Hospital
A compelling and heartfelt appeal has been issued by the Bishop, directed towards the compassionate citizens of Limerick. The intent behind this appeal is to ignite the spirit of generosity among the community, encouraging support for the venerable institution, St. John’s Hospital. In Limerick, many individuals are already actively involved… Read More
Tragic Incident Claims Life of Young Lad in Limerick
In a heartbreaking turn of events, a twelve-year-old boy named Madigan, son of a local fisherman, met with a fatal accident on Sunday in Charleville. The young lad, whose promising life was cut short, was struck down by a motor car and tragically killed instantly. The incident has sent shockwaves… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNACHT EXHIBITION CO., LTD – PROMOTING ARTISAN SKILLS
The Munster-Connacht Exhibition Co., Ltd in Limerick is embarking on an initiative to highlight and foster the talents of local artisans. This endeavour seeks to cultivate and celebrate the skills of skilled workers by showcasing their abilities both in workshop craftsmanship and home-based creations. The committee behind this effort is… Read More
Priest Warns Against Unjust War and Soldier’s Duty
Rev. Father Kavanagh of Limerick expresses deep distress over British recruiting sergeants’ attempts to “entrap” young Irishmen into the army. He urges his countrymen to remember the Roman Catholic Church’s teachings that participating in an unjust war leads to sin, and dying without repentance results in the loss of one’s… Read More
Rugby Football news: South Munster Vs North Munster
A Trial Match for the purpose of selecting a team to play against Leinster and Ulster took place at the Markets Field, Limerick on Saturday, between teams representing South Munster and North Munster. Half-time score:South: 1 goalNorth: 1 goal Final score:South: 1 goal, tryNorth: 1 goal Teams: North Munster:Quillinan, Hogan,… Read More
Limerick Welcomes Christian Men’s Association Conference
LIMERICK – The city of Limerick played host to the Conference of Delegates from the Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) on Saturday, marking a significant gathering for the organization. The event, held at intervals throughout the day, concluded with a closing function at Havergal Hall in the city. Mr W.… Read More
Bishop of Limerick’s Triennial Visitation at Abbeyfeale
On a significant Tuesday, the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, the esteemed Bishop of Limerick, undertook his customary triennial visitation to the town of Abbeyfeale. During this visit, he conducted the Sacrament of Confirmation for a substantial number of young children, marking a momentous occasion for the community. The day commenced… Read More
Limerick And Mayo By-Election of 1900: A Glimpse into Ireland’s Political Turmoil
The year 1900 was a period of profound political turbulence for Ireland, punctuated by fervent debates surrounding Irish independence from British rule. Amidst this backdrop, the by-election in South Mayo emerged as a focal point, drawing attention to the fervour and divisions within Irish society. Triggered by the resignation of… Read More
Limerick Men Detained in Arbour Hill Barracks
Two prominent figures from Limerick, Mr H. OS. Moran, a solicitor, and Mr James Ryan, find themselves currently held at Arbour Hill Barracks, a development that has sparked significant public interest. This detention follows a series of events stemming from Mr van’s role as the secretary to the Limerick County… Read More
English Education Bill Critique
In a discussion about the English Education Bill, concerns were raised about its impact on Catholic schools. The speaker, identified as “his Lordship,” expressed grave doubts about the assurance that the Bill would be amended in the Catholic interest. His opinion was that Catholic schools would suffer if the Bill… Read More
Tragedy Strikes in Bruff: Labourer Shot Dead in Sunday Night Quarrel
In a sombre turn of events, the picturesque town of Bruff in County Limerick found itself at the centre of a tragic incident on Sunday night. Niel Downer, a local labourer, met an untimely demise as a result of a heated quarrel, culminating in a fatal gunshot. The aftermath of… Read More
Tragic Cycling Accident Claims the Life of Royal Irish Constabulary Sergeant
A sombre and tragic incident has shaken the community of Caherconlish in County Limerick, Ireland, as Sergeant Sheahan of the Royal Irish Constabulary lost his life in a fatal bicycle accident today. Details surrounding the unfortunate incident remain limited, but the devastating outcome has left the community in mourning. Sergeant… Read More
Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club Annual General Meeting
The annual general meeting of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Club took place at 19 O’Connell Street in Limerick. Mr A. Stritch, Vice Chairman, chaired the meeting in the absence of the President, Mr Finucane, who was unable to attend due to illness. The meeting had a good attendance of… Read More
Judge Adams Imposes Fines on Illegal Fishermen at Limerick Quarter Sessions
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a significant turn of events at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, the Limerick Fishery Conservators appealed a previous decision made by magistrates in a case involving two men, Martin and Frank Ryan, who stood accused of illegal fishing activities. The court proceedings took an unexpected twist when… Read More
Limerick’s Peaceful Quarter Sessions: Symbolic White Gloves Reflect Low Crime and Strong Community Bonds
In a heartwarming display of unity and lawfulness, the recent Limerick Quarter Sessions concluded with a symbolic gesture that spoke volumes about the state of the community. Justice Adams, presiding over the session, was presented with a pair of pristine white gloves, a gesture that carries profound significance in the… Read More
Royal Orders for Shamrocks Enrich Limerick’s Tradition
In the age-old tradition of celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, the royal couple’s annual order for shamrocks has been placed, further intertwining the monarchy with the rich tapestry of Irish culture. The King’s share will come from the renowned shamrock farm owned by Mrs. Nuttall, nestled in the scenic landscapes of… Read More
Limerick (No. 1) Rural District Council Addresses Malicious Injury Claim and Ballinacurra Sewerage
A session of the Limerick (No. 1) Rural District Council convened on Saturday, with Mr John Ryan Sr. presiding as chairman. The meeting included the participation of several members, such as Messrs J. McNamara, C. McNamara, J. F. McDonagh, P. Costelloe, T. Lane, J. Clancy, W. Hourigan, T. Hombhreys, G.… Read More
Passenger’s Legal Action Against Railway Company Denied Venue Change
In a recent development at the King’s Bench Division, a legal action brought by a passenger, Mr McDonagh, against the Great Southern and Western Railway Co, faced a setback. Mr Justice Madden rejected an application made on behalf of the defendants, seeking a change of trial venue from the county… Read More
Labourer Remanded in County Limerick Assault Case
County Limerick – A shocking assault case unfolded at the City Police Court on Saturday, where Patrick Donnelly, a labourer from the New Pallas district, appeared before Mr Hickson, presiding as a magistrate. The court proceedings revealed a grave incident of violence, with Donnelly facing charges of seriously assaulting Patrick… Read More
Limerick Workman’s Compensation Case Concludes in Court of Appeal
In a recent session at the Court of Appeal, the Right Honourable Lord Justice Holmes and Lord Justice Cherry presided over the final stages of an appeal lodged by John Coogan. This appeal contested an order issued by a County Court Judge in Limerick, concerning a compensation claim under the… Read More
Original Poetry: Limerick
Introduction to the Poem: Limerick In the realm of verse, where emotions are woven into words, we find ourselves drawn to the sentimentality of places that hold deep significance in our hearts. Such is the case with the following poem, where the city of Limerick takes center stage. This piece… Read More
Closing Order issued by the County Borough Council of Limerick in accordance with the Shop Hours’ Act, 1904.
Closing Order – Shop Hours’ Act, 1904 County Borough Council of Limerick Whereas, the County Borough Council of Limerick has ascertained the existence of a prima facie case warranting a Closing Order, we, the said County Borough Council of Limerick, in pursuance of the powers conferred upon us by the… Read More
A MAYORAL TOKEN OF ESTEEM TO THREE LIMERICK ALDERMEN.
Office of the Mayor,City of Limerick. Dear Alderman’s O’Brien, McNiece & Prendergast, I trust this letter finds you in good health and spirits. It is with immense gratitude and a sense of camaraderie that I extend my warmest regards to you. As we near the end of this term, I… Read More
Legal Battle Over Husband’s Death Takes Center Stage in Limerick
In a dramatic legal showdown that unfolded in a Limerick court, Bridget Marks, a resolute woman seeking justice, brought forth a lawsuit that has captured the attention of many. The case revolves around the tragic death of her husband, with Ms Marks alleging that Clyde Shipping Co. Ltd is responsible… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick Orphanage: Nine Child Victims of Alleged Poisoning
In a devastating turn of events, the Mount St. Vincent Orphanage in Limerick, under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, is grappling with an alarming case of poisoning that has claimed the lives of nine children and left many others in critical condition. The heartbreaking incident unfolded after the… Read More
Limerick Laborer Wins Compensation Claim Following Workplace Injury
In a recent session of Limerick’s Quarter Sessions, a significant legal development unfolded as Mr T. Laffan, a diligent labourer, filed a claim under the Employers’ Liability Act to seek compensation for personal injuries sustained during the course of his work. Laffan, employed by the reputable contractor Mr T. F.… Read More
The Historic Connection of Limerick City: A Glimpse into the Thomond Shield Presentation
Limerick City, nestled on the banks of the Shannon River, boasts a rich history that intertwines with the tapestry of Irish heritage. Among the numerous events that have left an indelible mark on the city’s narrative, one stands out prominently—the Thomond Shield Presentation of a bygone Sunday evening. This event,… Read More
Public Notice: Warning Against Using Polluted Water from Killalee Well
County Borough of Limerick In the interest of public health and safety, it has come to our attention that the water sourced from Killalee Well has been found to be contaminated upon thorough analysis. This notice is intended to serve as a cautionary measure, urging the community to refrain from… Read More
LIMERICK’S OWN PADDY RYAN SMASHES HAMMER THROWING RECORD
In a stunning athletic feat that echoes the prowess of his fellow Limerick man, William Real, Paddy Ryan of the Irish-American A.C. has shattered the world record in hammer throwing. Hailing from Pallasgreen in County Limerick, Ryan achieved a remarkable distance of 25 feet, marking a historic moment in the… Read More
Limerick County Council Unanimously Endorses Lord Dunraven’s Land Conference Outcomes
In a unanimous decision this Saturday, the Limerick County Council has given its resounding support to the findings of the esteemed Lord Dunraven’s Land Conference. This momentous endorsement is seen as a significant step towards a potential land bill that could pave the way for tranquility and prosperity in Ireland,… Read More
Statement by a Limerick Draper Regarding Jewish Indebtedness
According to reports, it has been claimed that there is a significant amount of debt owed by the Jewish community in Limerick to local drapers, totalling several hundred pounds. This deferred payment of debts has been a matter of concern. The London Daily Express recently published a specific account of… Read More
LIMERICK MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS: RESULTS AWAITED AFTER PEACEFUL VOTING
Limerick, Monday – The civic responsibility of electing three aldermen and councillors to the Limerick Corporation unfolded today, with the results poised to be unveiled on Tuesday afternoon. The anticipation is palpable among the 6,175 eligible voters, comprising both the Local Government Supplement voters and the municipal register, as they… Read More
Love’s Radiance: A Cherished Wedding at Doon Church, Co. Limerick
Amidst the enchanting backdrop of Doon Church in the picturesque Co. Limerick, a union of hearts blossomed on the 10th of the month, culminating in a beautiful wedding that will forever be etched in the annals of cherished memories. The radiant bride, Geraldine Harriet May, graced the occasion with her… Read More
Condolences Extend as Respected Matron, Mrs. O’Callaghan, Passes Away in Ballylanders, Co. Limerick
In a solemn moment that reverberated across geographical borders, Mrs. O’Callaghan, mother of the Reverend John O’Callaghan of Glasgow and the Reverend M. O’Callaghan of St. Paul, Minnesota, breathed her last at her residence in Ballylanders, Co. Limerick, on the 24th of December. The news of her demise cast a… Read More
Limerick’s Fox-Hunting Tradition Thrives: A Tale of Triumph and Transition
In the heart of Ireland, the city of Limerick reverberated with the echoes of hooves and the triumphant baying of hounds as the Limerick Hunt celebrated yet another exhilarating fox hunt near Cappagh last Wednesday. The timeless spectacle unfolded in Fender’s Wood, where the seasoned hunters of Limerick pursued a… Read More
A Tale of Cautious Coincidence: The Limerick Trousers Incident of 1900
In the annals of history, some tales stand out not for their grandeur but for their quaint humour and the glimpse they offer into the quirks of human nature. One such story unfolds in the charming city of Limerick, Ireland, where an unexpected mishap involving a group of Scottish tourists… Read More
“Chalk Sunday Tradition in Limerick Sparks Debate on Preservation vs. Safety”
In the picturesque city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the River Shannon, a peculiar tradition known as “Chalk Sunday” has recently ignited a spirited debate among its residents. This age-old custom, observed on the first Sunday of Lent, involves people engaging in playful chalk battles on the charming… Read More
IRISH LIGHTS CONFERENCE: LIMERICK – A Gathering of Distinguished Delegates at the Iconic Board Lodge
In the historic coastal town of Limerick, nestled along the enchanting shores of Moodu, a significant assembly of maritime luminaries convened at the venerable Board Lodge. This prestigious gathering marked the inauguration of the Irish Lights Conference, an event of paramount importance for the maritime community and its stakeholders. Among… Read More


