Judge Not Satisfied: Limerick County Council’s Appeal against Damages Award Reversed
Limerick, Ireland – In a courtroom proceeding presided over by Lord Chief Justice, the Limerick County Council lodged an appeal against the decision made by Judge Adams in awarding £16,16s 4p in costs to Mr C. McLaughlin. The case pertained to alleged malicious injuries inflicted on a four-year-old gelding on… Read More
FISHERY PROSECUTION AT DOONASS, CO. CLARE
In the Doonass Petty Sessions presided over by Colonel Vincent, Mr Kelly, R.M., and Mr Ambrose Hall, a fishery prosecution took place. James McMahon was prosecuted by the Limerick Fishery Board for fishing for salmon and trout with a rod and line on February 9th without a license, and James… Read More
“Limerick Chamber of Commerce Demands Greater Representation at National Convention”
At a special meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce held yesterday, President Archibald Murray presided over discussions addressing a critical concern: the inadequate representation of commercial interests from the western seaboard in the upcoming national convention. During the meeting, it was revealed that a resolution had been adopted by… Read More
Shamrock League Gears Up for St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations
With St. Patrick’s Day just around the corner, the festive spirit is in the air, and the Shamrock League, led by the esteemed Countess Limerick, is gearing up for a grand celebration. This annual event promises to be a memorable occasion, as the league prepares to dispatch boxes of fresh… Read More
Limerick Update: Parliamentary Fund Progress, Carnegie Grant Discussions, and Community Developments
In recent news from Limerick, various events and developments have been progressing in the region, including fundraising efforts for the Parliamentary Fund, discussions on the Carnegie grant, and changes within the Corporation. Additionally, proposals and improvements have been suggested for the workhouse medical staff and for combating disease, while local… Read More
A Farewell to a Stalwart of Irish Literature: James Frost, Magistrate and Gaelic Scholar, Passes Away at 88
CORCOMROE ABBEY, CO. CLARE In a solemn turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the passing of Mr James Frost, a distinguished magistrate, grand juror, and esteemed landowner of County Clare. Mr Frost breathed his last at the venerable age of 88, peacefully in his Limerick residence. Beyond his… Read More
Realm Act Charge Against Limerick Co. Board Secretary
At the Pallas, Co. Limerick, Petty Sessions on Tuesday, a case of significance unfolded as James Ryan, Secretary to the Limerick Co. Board, G.A.A., faced charges under the Defence of the Realm Act. The accusation pertained to obstructing two police constables in the discharge of their duties by denying them… Read More
DIVORCE CASE HEARD IN LIMERICK COURT
Today, in the Probate Court before Justice Madden, with Mr V. McEneary presiding, a divorce case involving Mr Cornelius McEneary and Mrs. Margaret McEneary was heard. Mr Holmes, representing Mrs. Margaret McEneary, the petitioner, sought an order for alimony, pendente lite, in the ongoing divorce proceedings against her husband, Mr… Read More
Smallpox Scare Eases in Limerick as Patient Recovers, Family Seeks Support
In a recent health scare that sent shockwaves through the community of Limerick, a patient who was initially suspected of having smallpox has been confirmed as convalescent and is now set to leave the hospital. This development has brought a sense of relief to the residents of Limerick, who had… Read More
Limerick Summer Assizes: Hogan vs. Limerick County Council
Amid the proceedings of the Limerick Summer Assizes, one case in particular seized the attention of the court. The plaintiff, William Hogan, a farmer residing in Duntryleague, had previously been awarded a sum of £230 and costs by Judge Adams in the County Court. This award was in connection with… Read More
LIMERICK YOUNG IRELAND BRANCH MEETING RAISES EMIGRATION QUESTION
A recent gathering of the Limerick Young Ireland branch has sparked discussions surrounding emigration, as attendees voiced concerns over the potential impact of enforced conscription and called for unity in resisting such measures. The meeting, which drew a large crowd, saw the addition of new members to the ranks of… Read More
Limerick Residents Applaud Home Rule Bill’s Third Reading
In a move displaying considerate forethought, Alderman Joyce, MP.., coordinated with the Postmaster-General to keep the Limerick telegraph office operational until eleven o’clock on Thursday night. This initiative aimed to ensure that Alderman Joyce’s constituents were promptly informed of the Home Rule Bill’s successful passage through the House of Commons.… Read More
Gaelic League and Municipal Appointments
The Gaelic League, Limerick Branch, addresses a letter to the editor explaining its position regarding the application of Irish language and history tests for corporate appointments. The League clarifies that it had a hand in passing a resolution with the Limerick Corporation in 1904, indicating that after June 30th, 1905,… Read More
Dispute at Limerick Railway Station Ends in Court
Limerick – A legal battle concluded yesterday at the courthouse, with John McNamara, a former Royal Irish Constabulary pensioner residing in Limerick. McNamara sought £500 in damages from George Wilson, the manager of the goods department at the Great Southern and Western Railway Company’s Limerick station. The trial centred on… Read More
Mystery Surrounds Inquest on Missing Girl’s Body in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, an inquest was held in Limerick on the body of Mary Carmody, who had been missing for weeks. The discovery of her lifeless form near the river brought a sense of sorrow to the community. This article delves into the details of the inquest,… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Limerick: Young Girl’s Drowning Serves as a Stark Reminder
In a sombre incident that unfolded in the heart of Limerick, a serene day by the canal stores platform took a heart-wrenching turn when 17-year-old Ms. Wallace tragically drowned. This heart-rending episode serves as a poignant reminder of the perils that can lurk near water bodies, casting a shadow of… Read More
“Ancient Coins Unearthed in West Limerick”
In a remarkable discovery, a young man named Murphy stumbled upon a collection of old coins while excavating a field in Glendarraugh, Templeglantine. These coins, adorned with the Harp and Siren motif, date back to the years 1680, 1695, and more. This find has ignited interest and intrigue in the… Read More
Five Young Men Arrested in Connection with Co. Limerick Tragedy
The mysterious death of farmer John Sexton in Rathcahill has taken a significant turn. Five young men, identified as Thomas, Patrick, and Con Magnier, Thomas Ambrose, and John Reidy, all belonging to the farming community in the Glenquin district, were apprehended in connection with the incident. The arrests come amid… Read More
LIMERICK MAN INVOLVED IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
In a startling incident at Limerick Junction this morning, an unfortunate accident occurred involving an elderly man named Robert Brew. Mr Brew, a married resident, had recently arrived from Cork with the intention of undertaking painting work at the station. The incident transpired when Mr Brew, engrossed in his journey,… Read More
Survivors of Kincora Tragedy Recount Harrowing Ordeal
Liverpool, UK – Twelve survivors of the fateful collision between the Kincora and the formidable Oceanic have arrived in Liverpool, a city that most of them call home. Their arrival brings with it a tale of maritime disaster, resilience, and the haunting memory of a vessel’s rapid descent into the… Read More
LIMERICK’S GARRYOWEN CARNIVAL PROMISES SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: After a gap of twelve years, the Garryowen Carnival is set to return to Limerick, much to the delight of the community. This eagerly awaited event aims to support the Barrington’s Hospital, which has long been a pillar of charity in the city, offering invaluable… Read More
Very Rev. Dr O’Riordan Highlights the Dangers of Drinking and Betting in Limerick Address
In a powerful address to the members of the Arch-Confraternity on Tuesday night, the Very Rev. Dr O’Riordan discussed the pressing issues of drinking and betting in Limerick. The esteemed clergyman, who is set to depart for Rome to assume the role of Rector at the Irish College, acknowledged that… Read More Read More
Enhancements at Limerick Race Company: Elevating the Racing Experience
The Limerick Race Company is embarking on the racing season with a steadfast commitment to elevating the racing experience for attendees. The directors of the company have invested considerable efforts into transforming the Greenpark course into an attraction that stands as one of the finest in Ireland, if not the… Read More
Rev. P.J. Dowling Delivers Captivating Lecture on Exhibitions, Rev. T Cartin Appointed Parish Priest of Cappagh
A recent lecture by Rev. P.J. Dowling, C.M. Cork, captured the attention of a Limerick audience at the Limerick Catholic Literary Institute. Expertly weaving wit, knowledge, and eloquence, Rev. Dowling spoke of the Cork Exhibition’s lessons and compared them with the Dusseldorf Exhibition in Germany. He illustrated the effects such… 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 Workmanship Earns Praise from New Zealand Customer
The Reverend J. O’Neill of St. Mary’s, Milton in New Zealand (Image) expressed his satisfaction with the workmanship of a bicycle purchased from Messrs Cole, Nelson and Co of Limerick. In a letter addressed to the company, Rev. O’Neill commended the quality and performance of the “Shannon” Cycle, stating that… Read More
Limerick Butter Prosecution Scandal: Salesmaster Gibson Clears His Name, Exposes Fraudulent “Irish Creamery”
Limerick has found itself in the midst of a butter prosecution scandal, which recently made its way to the Limerick Petty Sessions. In the heart of the matter is Mr Robert Gibson, a butter salesmaster who sought to clear his name after it appeared that some individuals had mistaken the… Read More
Controversial Statement by Judge Adams Calls for Extreme Measures Against Plumbers
Judge Adams’ comment during a hearing regarding defective drains in the Limerick County Court has sparked controversy and raised eyebrows. His statement, suggesting that plumbers should be subjected to torture, reflects his frustration with the perceived shortcomings of the plumbing profession. However, it is important to note that his words… Read More
Limerick City Life: Health Concerns, Honoring Carnegie, Industrial Development, and Local Events
In this informative letter from our Limerick correspondent, we are presented with a detailed account of various events and developments occurring in the vibrant city of Limerick. From the concerns over Mr Flanagan’s ailing health, the honouring of philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, to discussions on Irish industrial expansion through canals, the… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS AS O’DONOVAN ROSSA FACES AILING HEALTH
In a sombre turn of events, the city of Limerick finds itself collectively concerned as one of its prominent figures, Mr T. O’Donovan Rossa, faces declining health. The news unfolded during a recent meeting of the Committee of Limerick, where a letter from Mr O’Donovan Rossa’s wife in New York… Read More
Limerick Officer’s Harrowing Account of War Atrocities
A limerick officer stationed in North France has penned a letter to his mother, dated the 10th of the previous month, detailing a harrowing encounter with the brutality of war. Despite escaping physical injury, the officer recounts how an exploding shell left him dazed and disoriented, with a lingering sensation… Read More
COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OF LIMERICK: Public Free Library
The Committee of the Public Free Library of the County Borough Council of Limerick expresses gratitude for the following donations received since the last acknowledgment: The Committee encourages contributions of suitable reading material for the Library, which will be gratefully accepted. By order,W. M. NOLAN,Honorary Secretary. Limerick Echo – Tuesday 10 April… Read More
LIMERICK SWIVEL BRIDGE INQUIRY TO BE HELD
LIMERICK, Friday. The Board of Trade has appointed Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Mosley K.C.B., F.R.S., to head a Limerick inquiry into proposals for the lifting of the existing swivel bridge leading to the proposed extension of the Limerick Harbour Commission. The investigation aims to address the potential obstruction posed by the… Read More
Obituary: Mr C. Heaton Armstrong
Limerick mourns the passing of Mr C. Heaton Armstrong, a member of a long-standing Limerick family. He peacefully departed on a Sunday, leaving behind a legacy of passion for angling and dedicated service to the community. At the time of his passing, he was in his 70th year. Mr Armstrong’s… Read More
CONCERN OVER OLD-AGE PENSIONS IN LIMERICK
In a significant development, the Limerick Board of Guardians, presided over by Mr P. Bourke, convened yesterday to address mounting concerns regarding the government’s approach to old-age pensions. The board deliberated on a resolution from the Acting Board of Guardians, expressing dissatisfaction and protest against the government’s call for financial… Read More
LIMERICK LABOUR DISPUTE: Tensions Rise as Imported Workers Join Port Strike
LIMERICK – In the ongoing dock labourers’ strike in Limerick, Ireland, tensions escalated today as an additional contingent of 50 workers was imported by the Limerick Shipping Company. The strike, which began as a localized dispute between the workers and Messrs. Mullock and Sons, took a contentious turn when the… Read More
Limerick Citizens Rally for Home Rule Amidst Political Challenges
In a gathering marked by fervent calls for unity and determination, citizens of Limerick convened at the Royal Theatre on Henry Street to reaffirm their commitment to the cause of Home Rule. Led by Mr John Dillon, prominent figures and delegates from various branches of the United Irish League congregated… Read More
Limerick County Council Meeting
A special meeting of the Limerick County Council was held on Saturday, chaired by Mr R. Forde. Among those present were Messrs. William Gubbins, John Colewian, James Hogan, Dr Connery, J. Barrington, John Bourke, Michl Feheney, Thomas Hurley, MP.. O’Shaughnessy, Edward Mitchell, Robert Pigott, M. Naughton, Lord Ewly, John Scanian,… 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
County Limerick Parish Dispute Sparks Legal Actions
Clonmel, Tuesday. A dispute in Ballyneety, County Limerick, reached the Petty Sessions, where Timothy Reardon lodged complaints against Mrs. C. M. Reardon and her son, Thomas M. Reardon. The charges stem from an alleged incident at Caherline Catholic Church on the 30th of August when Reardon was reportedly abused, being… Read More
Limerick Reward Offered To Combat River Pollution
The Limerick (No 1) Rural District Council has announced a substantial reward for individuals who provide information leading to the identification, prosecution, and conviction of those responsible for polluting the rivers within the district. This grave issue involves the improper disposal of animal carcasses into the waterways, causing environmental harm.… Read More
“The Influence of Limerick’s Treaty on the Phenomenon of the English Hallmark in Ireland”
The impact of Limerick’s Treaty on the emergence of the English Hallmark phenomenon in Ireland cannot be understated. In a thought-provoking article published in a recent edition of the “Leader”, the subject of the English Hallmark is examined by a writer known as “Avis.” While Avis attributes the desire of… Read More
Miraculous Escape: Night Mail Driver’s High-Speed Ordeal on Cork to Dublin Route
In a tale that unfolds like a scene from a high-stakes thriller, Michael O’Callaghan, the seasoned driver of the night mail from Cork to Dublin, experienced a harrowing incident last night that defied the odds and left the railway community in awe. O’Callaghan’s escape, both miraculous and unique, unfolded at… Read More
Limerick Union Seeks Sugar Suppliers
The Guardians of the Limerick Union are inviting tenders for the supply of sugar from June 30, 1906, to September 30, 1906. The sugar must conform strictly to the sample available for inspection upon request from the Master of the Workhouse. To submit a tender, the applicant must deposit £2… Read More
LIMERICK AMATEUR ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE CLUB SET FOR REVIVAL
Limerick, Ireland – In an effort to rejuvenate a beloved institution, a special general meeting of the Limerick Amateur Athletic and Bicycle Club was convened in the Chamber of Commerce. The gathering was presided over by Mr B. Plummer, and it saw the enthusiastic participation of esteemed individuals from various… Read More
NEWS FROM LIMERICK TODAY, TYPHOID, HOLIDAYS AND HARBOUR SUCCESS
Typhoid Fever Outbreak in Limerick Sparks Concern Limerick, May 2, 1905 – The city of Limerick has been facing an alarming increase in cases of typhoid fever in recent days. Up to this point, 26 individuals have been affected, with one case at the County Infirmary reaching an acute and… Read More
Condolences from Knocklong Gaelic League for the Late Canon Moloney
Knocklong, County Limerick, June 12, 1905: A special meeting of the Knocklong branch of the Gaelic League was convened on the 12th inst., with Mr J. Harty presiding. The gathering was attended by several prominent members, including Mr Wm. Walsh, Vice Treasurer; C. Harty and E. J. Guerin, Honorary Secretaries;… Read More
ALDERMAN JOYCE LEADS CAMPAIGN IN LIMERICK
Alderman Joyce, accompanied by his supporters, took centre stage in the ongoing political campaign in Limerick as they addressed meetings at Knockea and Donoughmore in County Limerick. The fervour of Alderman Joyce’s statements indicated a strong determination to leave an indelible mark on the political landscape. Alderman Joyce, a prominent… Read More
Limerick Motor Accident Case: Justice Molony Upholds Decision in Favour of Respondent
In a courtroom drama at the King’s Bench No. 2 court today, Justice Molony delivered a decisive judgment in the sequel to a 1902 motor accident case. The dispute, featuring F. J. Cleeve as the appellant and Catherine Rothwell as the respondent, centred around damages sought by Mr E. J.… Read More
Turkish Baths at Sarsfield Street in Limerick Welcome All
The Turkish Baths located on Sarsfield Street in Limerick are a haven of relaxation and rejuvenation, open daily to both ladies and gentlemen. These baths offer a range of services to cater to the well-being of their patrons, including hot and cold water treatments, reclining facilities, showers, wave and needle… Read More
Russian Flag Day Festivities Set to Enliven Limerick
Limerick is gearing up for a vibrant celebration as plans unfold for the upcoming Russian Flag Day on Saturday, September 18th. Despite challenges, including opposition from small Sinn Fein factions, the city is poised to showcase its unity and resilience. At a recent meeting held in the esteemed George Hotel,… Read More
Limerick Residents Express Discontent
Residents in Limerick have voiced their dissatisfaction, suggesting that conditions are so adverse that they are compelled to resist. The discontent is evident in their disapproval, as expressed through boos and protests. The speaker highlighted issues surrounding an unpaid bill related to invitations for a banquet, a financial burden that… Read More
“Discover the Historical Map of the 1691 Siege of Limerick in John Ferrar’s Book”
The map is sourced from John Ferrar’s book “The History of Limerick, Ecclesiastical, Civil and Military” published in 1786, which portrays the Siege of Limerick that took place in 1691. It provides a visual representation of the military events that occurred during this significant historical event. The map depicts the… Read More
All Ready For St Patricks Day In Limerick
A meeting of the National Holiday Committee was held yesterday at the Town Hall, with the Reverend T. Lee, President of the Limerick Branch of the Gaol League, presiding. The committee discussed and finalized arrangements for a public procession to commemorate the occasion. Additionally, a Vigilance Committee was appointed. In… Read More
Limerick Court Adjudicates on Malicious Injury Claims
In a recent session at the Limerick Courts, a case of malicious injury claims took centre stage as Mr Daniel Maloney appeared before Judge Smith. The proceedings revolved around the alleged malicious burning of tons of hay at Pallasgreen on the night of the 17th last month. During the hearing,… Read More
A Critical Review of “The Rising: An Account”
In their ambitious endeavour to present a comprehensive account of the Easter Week Insurrection, Messrs. Wells and Marlowe’s work aims to achieve two primary objectives: to provide an accurate portrayal of the rebellion’s significance within the context of the European War and to offer insight into the conflicting ideals shaping… Read More
Limerick Lace Weaves Elegance into Bowden-Pemberton Nuptials
In a celebration of love and refinement, the union of Mir Ida Alice Pemberton, the only daughter of Mrs. T. J. Pemberton, and Mr Alfred Thomas Bowden, the son of Mr A. Bowden of Devon, unfolded in a splendid ceremony on June 24 at St. Luke’s Church, Hampstead. Reverence and… Read More
Reviving the Spirit of Irish Representation: The Strategy of the Irish Party for the Upcoming Session (1900)
The recent appeal issued to the Irish people has shed light on the strategy of the Irish party for the upcoming session. This appeal, which was signed by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Raphoe, Mr J. Redmond, and Alderman O’Mara of Limerick, highlights the party’s determination to revive their old… Read More
Exciting Showdown at the All-Ireland Hurling Championship as Cork Emerges Victorious over Tipperary
Massive Multitude Gathers to Witness Thrilling Contest at the Markets Field, Limerick In a highly anticipated clash for the All-Ireland Hurling Championship, Cork and Tipperary engaged in a fierce battle at the historic Markets Field in Limerick on Sunday. The intense matchup between the two teams captured the attention of… Read More
Political Inferno: Compensation Awarded for Malicious Burning Near Limerick
In a courtroom drama that unfolded at the Clare Assizes, Mr John B. Holmes delivered a verdict that sent ripples through the community, laying bare the darker side of political fervor. The case centered on the malicious burning of 100 tons of hay near Limerick in November, and the repercussions… Read More
Canal Strike: Limerick Labour Dispute Causes Shipping Standstill
In the aftermath of a labour dispute along the Grand Canal, a group of approximately 20 members of the Irish Transport Union has left four men unemployed. The disagreement centres around the handling of certain timber goods at Jamey’s Street Harbour, which were meant for shipment via the Grand Canal.… Read More
Limerick Grievance Airs at Council of Agriculture Meeting
In a recent session of the Council of Agriculture, Dr Maurice Connery, Justice of the Peace (Co. Limerick), brought forth a motion addressing grievances against the Department. This prompted a discussion about alleged interference and decisions affecting the Limerick Committee on Agriculture. The motion, moved by Dr Connery, J.P., stated:… Read More
“Controversy Erupts Over Veracity of Dr Long’s Statements: An Exchange of Letters with A. Hall in the Limerick Echo”
The Limerick Echo features a heated exchange between Dr Long and A. Hall regarding the veracity of statements made by Dr Long. Hall accuses Dr Long of deliberate falsehood, while Dr Long defends the accuracy of his statements. The dispute revolves around a car boycott case and the involvement of… Read More
“Dissatisfaction and Decline: Catholic Truth Society of Ireland Struggles to Maintain Momentum”
The Catholic Truth Society of Ireland has been facing dissatisfaction due to its perceived lack of activity and effectiveness. The society was established about five years ago and initially received support and approval from the Irish Bishops. It aimed to distribute affordable Catholic literature through various means, including publications and… Read More
Media Exposé Leads to Victory Over Jury-Packing in Limerick and Ireland
LIMERICK – The issue of jury-packing in Limerick and other parts of Ireland took centre stage at a meeting of the Divisional Executive of the United Irish League, where jubilant delegates celebrated a significant triumph against this corrupt practice. The victory can be attributed to the unwavering efforts of two… Read More
LIMERICK’S MOURNFUL MOMENT: CONSTABLE KIERAN GAFFEY’S PASSING
The quiet town of Glin in the County of Limerick bore witness to a sombre event on the 20th of April 1914, as Constable Kieran Gaffey succumbed to the relentless grip of double pneumonia at his residence on Church Street. This lamentable occurrence not only sent shockwaves through Glin but… Read More
Celebration of Reverend Mother De Panel’s Golden Jubilee in Limerick
In a heart-warming celebration, the Reverend Mother De Panel, the esteemed Superior of the Presentation Convent in Hospital, Co. Limerick, marked the golden jubilee of her religious profession yesterday. The joyous occasion was graced with hearty congratulations from her well-wishers, commemorating her dedicated service to the community. The Reverend Mother’s… Read More
Historic Limerick City Prison Transformed into Temporary School by Christian Brothers
In a significant development for the city’s educational landscape, the venerable Limerick City Prison has been repurposed and handed over to the Corporation on Saturday. The ceremony, attended by key dignitaries including Mr O’Sullivan, Governor of the County Prison, and Alderman Joyce, MP.., marked a new chapter in the history… Read More
Limerick Court Resolves Claims Stemming from October 1912 Disturbances
LIMERICK – In a session presided over by County Court Judge Law Smith, the County Crown Court addressed a series of applications for malicious damage arising from the disturbances in the city on October 10th. The incidents were linked to the Anti-Home Rule demonstration held at the Theatre Royal. Seventy-eight… Read More
THE NEW LIMERICK KNIGHT
In a distinguished ceremony at the behest of the King, Mr Francis Edgar Kearney, LL.D., has been bestowed with the esteemed title of Knighthood. Hailing from the historic city of Limerick, Mr Kearney, the sole offspring of the late Mr Francis Kearney, a prominent solicitor, has long been an exemplary… Read More
Limerick Agricultural Show Cancelled Amid Allegations of Red Tapeism
Limerick – The beloved Limerick Agricultural Show, a highlight of the region’s calendar, has been called off this year due to alleged bureaucratic obstacles within the Department of Agriculture and Technical Education. The decision was announced at a recent meeting of the County Committee on Agriculture, where concerns were raised… Read More
RECLAIMING HIS MOTIVES: MR. WILLIAM O’BRIEN RESPONDS TO HIS CRITICS
In a fervent display of his unswerving dedication to his homeland, Mr William O’Brien addressed the momentous Scariff Demonstration on a vibrant Sunday. Beyond articulating the justifiable demands of the labour movement, he aimed to clarify his position in the context of Irish politics. He commenced by acknowledging the resounding… Read More
“Limerick Residents Celebrate Carnegie’s Generous Library Donation, Enriching Local Education and Culture”
Mr Carnegie has set a nearly unparalleled record in providing libraries and educational institutions across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. His immense generosity has resulted in approximately £42,767,234 given to institutions in the United States and Canada and nearly £3,000,000 for around 150 institutions in the United… Read More
“Special Court Of Limerick man Investigates Cattle Theft Case”
A special court convened in Cahirciveen, County Kerry, on a Saturday, with R.M. Thompson presiding, to investigate a charge leveled against Andrew Moynihan. Moynihan was accused of stealing three head of cattle belonging to a local individual. The alleged theft occurred during the Cahirciveen fair held on the 6th of… Read More
“Limerick’s Ancient Maritime Tradition: Dropping the Dart Ceremony”
The city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the majestic River Shannon in Ireland, has a rich history steeped in maritime tradition. Among its unique customs, one stands out – the “Dropping the Dart” ceremony. This venerable tradition, dating back to the 17th century, symbolizes the Mayor’s authority as… Read More
MUNSTER-CONNAUGHT EXHIBITION: HARBOUR BOARD SUPPORT
A delegation comprising Mr R. Gibson, Mr G. Spillane, and Mr E. Travers, who serves as the secretary to the Munster-Connaught Exhibition, recently appeared before the Limerick Harbour Board. The purpose of their visit was to formally request financial assistance from the board to support the Exhibition, which was anticipated… Read More
Councillor Arrested Following Shooting Outrage Over Farm Dispute
In a disturbing incident reported by the Free Press Association, a shooting outrage unfolded on Sunday night in Ruan, near Ennis, casting a shadow over the peaceful community. The victim, identified as a farmer named Ryan, fell prey to the violence while returning from a neighbour’s house around ten o’clock.… Read More
Limerick’s Sensational Tale: The Enigmatic Legacy of Lola Montez
Limerick, Ireland – In a sensational twist of fate, the intriguing history of Lola Montez, born in Limerick in 1818, has resurfaced in the midst of a modern-day controversy. Speculation abounds, with some suggesting that a woman embroiled in a current case could be the long-lost daughter of the legendary… Read More
Maryanne Tait: Notice Of Charitable Bequest
In the matter of the estate of Maryanne Tait, late of Henry Street, in the City of Limerick, deceased. Notice is hereby given, in accordance with the provisions of Statute 30 and 31 Victoria, cap. 54, section 19, that Maryanne Tait, who passed away at St. John’s Hospital, Limerick, on… Read More
Tenders Invited for Construction of New Carnegie Free Library and Museum in Limerick
A call for tenders has been made in Limerick on the 11th of this month for the construction and completion of the new Carnegie free library and museum, on behalf of the trustees. Interested parties can review the plans and related documents at the Free Library in Limerick, as well… Read More
Echoes of Conflict: Dublin’s GPO in Ruins After the 1916 Easter Rising
Dublin, Ireland – A haunting image captures the ruins of Dublin’s General Post Office (GPO) in the aftermath of the 1916 Easter Rising, a failed rebellion that would reverberate throughout Irish history, leading to further conflict and ultimately shaping the course of the nation’s destiny. Against the backdrop of smouldering… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Advances Local Industry
The regular weekly meeting of the Limerick Industrial Association took place at the Chamber of Commerce on the evening of Friday, the 14th instant. Alderman O’Mara chaired the meeting, during which several letters were read, including correspondence from the Chamber of Commerce and the Gaelic League. In response to a… Read More
The Language of Hands: Limerick man Fined for Drunken Disorderliness
In a lighthearted yet peculiar incident at Tottenham, an Irishman named Patrick Dennis, hailing proudly from Count Limerick, found himself in hot water after being charged with drunk and disorderly behavior. The courtroom erupted in laughter as the case took an unexpected turn. During the hearing, the magistrate inquired if… Read More
Limerick Prepares for Technical Congress with Citizen’s Committee
Limerick, Date: The Limerick Technical Committee convened on Monday evening, under the chairmanship of Very Rev. Father Murphy. Also present at the meeting were Mr W.B. Joyce, B.Eng., and Mr M. Mcloerney. The main focus of the meeting was to discuss the upcoming Technical Congress scheduled to take place in… Read More
Limerick Lad Caught in Desertion Bid
Private John Lillis, hailing from the vibrant city of Limerick and serving in the 4th Battalion Connaught Rangers, found himself in hot water when he was apprehended at Banteer Station on the night of May 25th. Constable Thomas Tynan, vigilant in his duty, collared Lillis on charges of attempted desertion… Read More
The World’s Beauties: Celebrating The Charm And Loveliness Of Limerick Girls
When exploring the diverse assortment of beautiful women worldwide, it’s undeniable that Limerick, Ireland, has some of the most extraordinarily charming ladies. With their refreshing faces, bright eyes, and vibrant complexions, the Limerick girls truly stand out, setting a high standard for female beauty. The girls of Limerick, along with… Read More
Michael McNamara: 110 Years Old and Seventy Years in the Same Dooradoyle House
A Limerick resident, Michael McNamara, has reached an incredible milestone: at the age of 110, he has lived in the same house in Dooradoyle, Limerick for over seventy years. Under the patronage of Colonel Gough and his family, McNamara has spent the majority of his long life in the same… Read More
Cannock and Co., Ltd., Celebrates Success at 37th Annual General Meeting in Limerick
Cannock and Co., Ltd., a stalwart in the business landscape of Limerick, recently marked its 37th annual general meeting with a sense of accomplishment and optimism. The meeting, held at the company’s headquarters in the heart of Limerick, saw the presence of shareholders, directors, and key figures in the business… Read More
Scuffle on Limerick Train Raises Questions About Passenger Safety
In an unexpected turn of events, a Methodist minister from Dalkey, Reverend W. Harpur, found himself in the midst of a harrowing experience while travelling between Limerick and Roscrea. The incident unfolded at the Roscrea Petty Sessions Court, where a man named John Talbot faced charges of assaulting the Reverend… Read More
Author of “Father O’Flynn” Revealed: Percival Graves
Percival Graves, the talented author behind the beloved Irish folk song “Father O’Flynn,” has emerged from the annals of musical history. Graves, known for his contributions to Welsh National Eisteddfods and his impressive collection of unpublished songs, was born in Dublin in the year 1846. His family lineage included a… Read More
Kilfinane Police Inquiry: Extraordinary Evidence
The inquiry into the charges brought against Sergeant Healy by Head Constable Spence continued with Mr O’Hara and Mr Cruise presiding. The charges involved alleged tippling and being off his beat on a particular day. Mr Loch acted as the prosecutor, and Mr Roger Fox represented Sergeant Healy. Constable McMahon… Read More
Limerick Rural Members Support Town Tenants
During a meeting of the Limerick No. 1 District Council held on Saturday, Mr J. H. Ryan, J.P., Chairman, presiding, Mr P. Molloy attended to make a request. He asked the Council to send representatives to the Town Tenants’ Association Convention, scheduled to take place in Dublin on the 30th… Read More
Limerick District Lunatic Asylum Calls for Tenders for Supplies
The Committee of Management of the Limerick District Lunatic Asylum has announced their intention to accept tenders for the supply of various articles to the institution for a period of twelve months, from April 1st, 1904, to March 31st, 1905. The tender submissions should adhere to standard samples and specifications,… Read More
Landmark Decision in Limerick Licensing Case: Jurisdiction of Prosecution Determined
In a significant legal ruling, Mr Justice Johnson and Mr Justice Gibson presided over a case in Dublin on Monday and concluded that the responsibility for prosecuting in a case involving the sale of intoxicating drinks without a proper license rested with the police, rather than the Revenue Authorities. The… Read More
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE AS MOTOR CAR PLUNGES 50 FEET IN REMARKABLE ACCIDENT NEAR LIMERICK
In a harrowing incident near Limerick, Ireland, Dr Urnsby, the Medical Officer of Ballyleague District in Roscommon, had a miraculous escape from a potentially fatal accident. The incident occurred as Dr Urnsby was travelling from Ballina to Limerick, where his parents reside. The doctor, presently on holiday, found himself in… Read More
“LIMERICK RESIDENT ARRESTED FOLLOWING SHOOTING INCIDENT INVOLVING SERVANT”
In a shocking turn of events, a resident of Castle Hewson, near Askeaton, finds himself at the centre of a criminal investigation. Mr Everard G. Howson has been arrested by local constables on grave charges stemming from an incident involving his servant, Ellen Costello. The arrest, which took place yesterday,… Read More
HOLYCROSS PRISONERS’ RELEASE SPARKS DETERMINED CONTINUATION OF STRUGGLE
In a notable development emanating from Thurles, the Holy Cross prisoners secured their release from Limerick Gaol, setting the stage for a determined continuation of their struggle. The release unfolded today, drawing a significant crowd to Thurles Hallway Station, complete with several accompanying bands. The event witnessed the presence of… Read More
Mysterious Ailment Afflicts Co. Limerick Bovine: Unravelling the Enigma of the Snoring Cow
In a peculiar turn of events, a bovine resident of County Limerick, Ireland, has been grappling with an unusual malady since May, exhibiting symptoms that have left both farmers and veterinarians perplexed. The cow in question, a nine-year-old dame currently in calf, has been persistently snoring and breathing heavily, presenting… 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
Ireland’s Housing of the Working Classes Acts: A Testimony of Great Benefit to the Country
In a recent session of the House of Commons, a Select Committee presided over by Sir James Dickeson-Poynder convened to examine a bill aimed at amending the Housing of the Working Classes Acts in Ireland. The committee sought evidence on the proposed legislation, and among the witnesses was Mr O’Sullivan,… Read More


