Justice Day’s Unconventional Adjournment
In the annals of legal history, there have been many moments when the courtroom atmosphere transcended the solemnity of the law and ventured into the realm of humour and wit. Such a moment occurred several years ago in Limerick when Mr Justice Day presided over a courtroom bustling with prisoners… Read More
Thrilling Gaelic Matches Unfold in Limerick
The anticipated hurling and football clashes between Kerry and Cork took place on Sunday at the Markets Field, Limerick. The semi-final rounds of the all-Ireland Championship of 1904 were marked by fierce competition amidst challenging weather conditions – a tempestuous blend of wind and rain that compelled most spectators to… Read More
Ard Patrick: A Glorious 1902 Derby-Winning Irish Steed with a Rich Heritage
LIMERICK, IRELAND – Ard Patrick, the illustrious Irish horse that clinched victory in the 1902 Derby, hails from a region deeply steeped in the tradition of horse breeding, an industry of significant importance. His story is intertwined with a locality where equestrian excellence has thrived for generations. This picturesque area,… Read More
St. Michael’s Women’s Temperance Society Hosts Memorable Cork Exhibition Excursion
In a notable gathering, the St. Michael’s Women’s Temperance Society orchestrated a grand outing to the Cork Exhibition, attracting a commendable turnout of at least 1,540 devoted members who embarked on this remarkable journey aboard two specially arranged trains. The catalyst behind this well-coordinated event was none other than the… Read More
LORD DUNRAVEN’S VIEWS ON DEVOLUTION MET WITH STRONG OPPOSITION
Dublin, Saturday – Lord Dunraven’s recent endorsement of the Irish Reform Association’s devolution proposal has been met with skepticism and opposition. Lord Dunraven, known for his liberal views, expressed his belief in the merits of the Irish Reform Association’s program as a solution to Irish issues. However, his views have… Read More
Ireland to Revoke Coercion Acts’ Summary Jurisdiction in Select Districts: Signaling Changes in Government Policy
The “Dublin Gazette” published a proclamation by the Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council in Ireland last night, announcing the revocation of summary jurisdiction powers granted to magistrates under Section 2 of the Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act (1887) in certain areas. This change affects the county boroughs of Dublin,… Read More
Limerick Woman Acquitted of Alleged Child Desertion
In a recent session of the petty sessions court, a case involving alleged child desertion in Brosna, County Kerry, raised eyebrows and generated significant debate. Hanoria Brosnan, a resident of Brosna, found herself in the legal spotlight when she was prosecuted by the Guardians of Tralee Union for deserting a… Read More
LIMERICK REGATTA: Two Exciting Days of Sport Anticipated
The much-anticipated Limerick Annual Regatta is set to take place this year on Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th and 19th of the month. With an impressive number of entries already received, spectators can expect thrilling competitions on the picturesque waters of the Shannon River. The event is expected to attract participation… Read More
“Corporation Seeks Bank’s Assistance for Artisans’ Dwellings as Loan Request is Denied”
At the meeting of the Corporation, Alderman McNiece suggested that the Mayor, along with the City Treasurer and Law Adviser, should meet with the Manager of the Provincial Bank to explore the possibility of securing an advance for the Council’s Artizans’ Dwellings project on Frederick Street. The Council had been… Read More
A Flourish of Shamrock and Floral Elegance: St. Patrick’s Day with the Irish Guards
As the joyous occasion of St. Patrick’s Day approached, the Irish Guards prepared to don their traditional buttonholes of shamrock, a gesture bestowed upon them with generosity and thoughtfulness by none other than Alexandra. This longstanding tradition, a symbol of camaraderie and Irish pride, has been a cherished custom among… Read More
Controversy Surrounds Transfer of Churches: A Historical Perspective
In a recent article titled “Are We Thieves and Robbers?” published in the Church of Ireland Gazette, an attempt is made to refute accusations against the late Established Church by various parties, including the Bishop of Limerick. The focus of the article primarily revolves around the charge that the Protestant… Read More
Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Maunsell: A Life of Valor, Duty, and Legacy
In the hallowed halls of Trinity College, Dublin, a young Thomas Maunsell embarked on a journey that would see him etch his name into the annals of military history. Born on September 10, 1822, to George Meares Maunsell and Catherine Lloyd, his destiny would be shaped by the crucible of… Read More
Irish School Tragedy: Eight Orphans Succumb to Ptomaine Poisoning, Four Others in Critical Condition
In a heart-wrenching incident at Mount St. Vincent Orphanage in Limerick, a profound tragedy has unfolded, claiming the lives of eight young girls, while four others remain in critical condition. The harrowing event transpired shortly after the girls had partaken in their dinner, turning a routine meal into a devastating… Read More
Limerick Farmer Faces Ongoing Struggle Against Dog Attacks on Livestock
Patrick Kavanagh, a resident of Coleshall in Limerick, is confronting a persistent and distressing issue as his sheep on Gorey Hill continue to fall victim to dog attacks. A number of Kavanagh’s sheep have tragically succumbed to what are believed to be assaults by canines, sparking a pressing call for… Read More
“Limerick’s Historic Gathering Marks Milestone in Irish History”
In a historic assembly that reverberated with the echoes of Ireland’s past struggles and the promise of its future, the city of Limerick became the epicentre of a momentous occasion. A gathering of unprecedented proportions, it showcased the unity and determination of the Irish people in their pursuit of self-governance.… Read More
Tragic Demise of a Limerick Tourist: Thomas Kelly’s Journey Ends in Mystery
In a sombre turn of events that has cast a shadow over the community of Limerick, Thomas Kelly, a local victualler from Catherine Street, met a tragic end while travelling as a tourist. Kelly, who embarked on a journey from Ennis to Kilkee, was found deceased in a third-class compartment… Read More
Limerick County Council Urges Waller to Reinstate Evicted Tenant’s Representative
In a significant development at today’s meeting of the Limerick County Council, members voiced their concern over the upcoming auction of portions of the Waller estate in the county. Chaired by Mr W. H. Robbins, J.P., the council deliberated on the fate of the estate, with Mr John Coleman, J.P.,… Read More
Chaos Unleashed: Riot Erupts in Kilfinane, Co. Limerick, as Tensions Escalate
In a small Irish village nestled within the scenic landscapes of County Limerick, the tranquility of Kilfinane was shattered as a routine attempt to serve eviction notices transformed into a fierce encounter between law enforcement and the local populace. The clash left the village gripped in chaos, with the police… Read More
Limerick Prisoners Set Free After Investigation
In a significant turn of events, twenty-five prisoners, predominantly from Limerick City, who were apprehended last week in connection with the Sinn Féin organisation, have been released today following a thorough investigation of their cases by Sir Anthony A. Weldon, commanding the Limerick garrison. The decision to release the detainees… Read More
Limerick Faces Burglary Concerns as Residents Express Unease
Limerick – In a disconcerting turn of events, a residential area in Limerick, Ireland, has fallen victim to a burglary, leaving local authorities and residents on edge. The incident occurred during the early hours of Monday, where a residence on McNaughton Lane in Limerick was forcibly entered, and a significant… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Addresses Complaints and Plans for Future
In a meeting marked by a range of discussions and decisions, the Limerick Harbour Board convened yesterday with Mr James H. Roche presiding over the proceedings. Present alongside him were Alderman John O’Brien, Messrs. William Whelan, B.C.; John Russell, John F. Power, John Hayes, James Quin, J.P., and other key… Read More
ILLEGAL FISHING ON RIVER SHANNON CASE PROSECUTION
Moystown, King’s County, witnessed an intriguing legal proceeding as William Spelman, a resident of Clonfert in County Galway, found himself facing charges related to illegal fishing. The case was brought forward by the Fishery Conservator of Limerick, shedding light on an incident that occurred on the River Shannon on July… Read More
Direct Labour Scheme Adopted by Limerick County Council
Limerick, Ireland – In a significant development, Limerick County Council has officially embraced a new direct labour scheme for road maintenance spanning the years 1912 to 1915. The decision, taken during a council session held on Saturday, aimed at enhancing the efficiency and accountability in the maintenance of the county’s… Read More
A Mother’s Alleged Crime: The Mary Mahon Murder Trial of 1900
In the annals of history, there are stories that shock and haunt communities for generations. The case of Mary Mahon, a woman accused of murdering her own child in Limerick in 1900, is one such tale. This harrowing incident not only captured the attention of the local community but also… Read More
“Limerick Policeman Adds Humorous Twist to Court Proceedings: ‘He’d Stale the Milk off Yer Tay, Yer Honour'”
In a recent incident at the Irish judiciary, the atmosphere in the court took on an amusing tone. A Limerick policeman, called upon to provide evidence regarding the character of an individual facing theft charges, shed a peculiar light on the reputation of the accused. In a peculiar yet vivid… Read More
LIMERICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE – ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
The Annual General Meeting of the Limerick Chamber of Commerce was held, with Mr A. W. Shaw Jr. presiding. Also in attendance were Alderman O’Mara, Messrs. W. L. Stokes, A. Murray, J. E. Goodbody, J. F. Power, I. M. Fitt, F. G. M. Kennedy, and Mr John Boyd, the Secretary.… Read More
GARRYOWEN 11 Set to Host Thrilling Boxing and Wrestling Carnival
Dublin, Tuesday, June 20, 1905: Among the myriad of attractions at the much-anticipated Garryowen 11 Fete, a grand boxing and wrestling carnival promises to enthrall the spectators. The event, commencing tomorrow (Wednesday), will feature an impressive lineup of participants from the Limerick Physical Culture and Boxing Club, the K1C Boxing… 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
“Isolated by Snow: Limerick’s Telegraphic Communication Disrupted by Winter Storm”
This historical account recounts the events of a severe winter storm that left Limerick in complete isolation from telegraphic communication over a three-day period, from Thursday to Saturday night. The heavy snowfall during the early hours of Friday morning led to significant property damage and disrupted telecommunication networks across the… 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
Limerick Faces Challenges Amidst Political Unrest
In recent weeks, as observers reflect on the unfolding events in Ireland, a sense of unease permeates discussions about the anticipated fairness Unionists may encounter under the Home Rule Government. The aftermath of the Belfast Presbytery’s inquiry into the Castledawson riot serves as a glaring example of the unconventional methods… 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
Stephen Quin Emerges as Mayoral Candidate in Limerick
In a move that has stirred anticipation within Limerick’s political circles, Mr Stephen Quin, J.P., of the esteemed firm Messrs. John Quin and Co., has thrown his hat into the ring for the upcoming mayoral elections. Renowned within Irish commercial circles for his astute business acumen, Mr Quin’s decision to… Read More
IRISH SCHOOLMASTER’S TRAGIC ACCIDENT
William Boyd, the esteemed master of Michael’s Church of Ireland School in Limerick, met a tragic fate during his holiday in Kilkee. While cycling, he encountered a fatal accident that led to his untimely death. On a fateful Monday, his bicycle skidded, and he was thrown against the parapet of… Read More
Catholics in Ireland Find Loophole in Penal Laws: Recent Legal Decision Allows Gifts to “Illegal Societies”
Limerick, Ireland – Catholics across the country have reason to be thankful as a recent legal decision by the Master of the Rolls has paved the way for personal gifts and charitable donations to members of “illegal societies.” This groundbreaking ruling comes in the wake of a case that involved… Read More
CAPPAMORE INCIDENT UNFOLDS AMIDST TURF DISPUTE
In a recent episode near the village of Cappamore in Co. Limerick, tensions escalated between the police and local villagers as law enforcement sought to prevent turf-cutting on an estate slated for sale. The conflict emerged when the police attempted to intervene, encountering resistance from the crowd of villagers who… Read More
Limerick Agricultural Labourer Faces Charges in Calf Slaughter and Hide Theft Case
In a recent court appearance at Sixmilebridge Magistrates Court, an agricultural labourer named Daniel Ryan faced charges related to the slaughter of a number of calves and the subsequent theft of their hides, which were reportedly the property of local farmers. The case unfolded as the prosecution presented evidence to… Read More
County Borough Council Of Limerick: Notice On Irish Education Act, 1892
Notice is hereby given that on May 21st, 1904, the County Borough Council of Limerick adopted the Irish Education Act of 1892, commonly known as “The Compulsory Education Act.” The Act is now in full force in the City. As per the provisions of the Act, parents and guardians are… Read More
Historic City of Limerick Goes Up for Auction
For those with an inclination towards acquiring a city, particularly one steeped in history, an extraordinary opportunity presents itself: the city of Limerick is up for sale. The Earl of Limerick has announced the auction of the fee-simple ownership of a substantial portion of the land on which the city… Read More
Limerick Police Court Witnesses Array of Offences
In a recent session at the Limerick Police Court, a series of cases unfolded following the disbursement of the Militia bounty. Acting Sergeant Elvin presented the charges, maintaining an impartial stance throughout the proceedings. Michael Ross faced accusations of drunkenness and riotous behavior, leading to a fine of 10s 6d.… Read More
Limerick Leaguers Rally Behind Cork Resolutions in United Irish League
In a show of solidarity and unity, the Limerick Leaguers have voiced their support for the resolutions passed by the Cork City Executive of the United Irish League. During a special meeting held by the Sarstield Branch in Limerick, Mayor Councillor DoxskLLY presided over the gathering where the members wholeheartedly… Read More
Dramatic Incident on Abbey River’s Banks: Alleged Attempted Suicide
A scene of urgency unfolded near Ball’s Bridge around half-past twelve on Sunday morning, marking a distressing incident involving an alleged attempted suicide. The situation prompted swift action and concern from local authorities and passersby. Despite the tide being out at the time, the Abbey River’s currents remained formidable, prompting… Read More
Limerick’s Agricultural Renaissance: Tenants Seize Opportunity on Lansdowne Estate
County Limerick, Ireland – In a historic move that echoes the resilience and determination ingrained in Limerick’s heritage, agricultural tenants on the Marquis of Lansdowne’s estate have embarked on a journey that signifies a new chapter for the region. The tenants, faced with an unprecedented opportunity, have collectively agreed to… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lady Elizabeth Spaight
Limerick, known for its vibrant community and rich history, is grieving the loss of one of its respected residents, Lady Elizabeth Spaight. News of her passing has saddened the hearts of many in the city, as she was a well-known and beloved figure in the community. Lady Spaight, formerly of… Read More
Complex Case of Limerick’s Mr Lynch: Irish Nationalism, English Parliament, and the Limits of Authority
In a display of hostility towards the English Parliament, the electors of Limerick have chosen a member who cannot attend Parliament due to being an enforced absentee. This move has upset the government and created a complicated situation since it is believed that Mr Lynch fought alongside the Boers and… Read More
Tragedy Strikes Singer Sewing Machine Office Employee
In a tragic incident that unfolded in the picturesque Aherlow Glen, Michael Welligott, a travelling assistant working for the Singer Sewing Machine office in Tipperary, met a fateful end. The incident occurred on a Friday evening and sent shockwaves through the community. Michael Welligott was discovered lying unconscious beside his… Read More
Tragic Fatality Near Rathkeale Claims the Life of Respected Farmer
A tragic and sombre incident transpired on Friday night near Rathkeale when a fatal accident resulted in the loss of Mr Edmund Carroll, a highly esteemed farmer hailing from Ballinrober, near Ballysteen. The unfortunate turn of events occurred as Mr Carroll was on his way home, driving approximately half a… Read More
In Memoriam: Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. – A Guiding Light in Education and Service
Limerick, a city steeped in history, is draped in the sombre veil of mourning as the venerable halls of Mungret College grapple with the departure of a beloved figure, Reverend William J. Koren, S.J. Succumbing to apoplexy, he drew his final breath in the embrace of his eighty-third year, leaving… Read More
Boycott In Limerick: Disgraceful Behaviour Of City’s Hackney Cab Drivers
A troubling series of events have beset Dr Long, the city’s esteemed medical missionary and members of his family, who have found common transportation services repeatedly denied to them in an apparent organization of an unofficial boycott. The glaring failure of the upholders of civic order further complicates the predicament.… Read More
The Treaty Stone: A Symbol of Ireland’s Struggles and Resilience
Amid the tranquil flow of the Shannon’s waters, where mountain leaflets scatter, and just beyond the historic bridge, stands the iconic symbol of Limerick’s past – the Treaty Stone. This ancient stone bears the marks of time, its crest weathered by countless storms, its base adorned with the green patina… Read More
A Highly Successful Meeting Of Limerick Industrial Association
A highly successful meeting of the Limerick Industrial Association took place on Monday at the Chamber of Commerce. The Mayor presided over the meeting and began by emphasizing the association’s enduring presence. He encouraged those elected to the committee to be proactive in their roles, stating that if the association… Read More
” Ireland’s Sporting Legacy”
Throughout the annals of history, the Irish people have undeniably showcased an exceptional aptitude for athletic pursuits. From a time long past, when the ancient Tailtean Games graced the Emerald Isle’s soil, to the contemporary era, the Celtic spirit has consistently excelled in an array of sporting disciplines. It is… Read More
Irish Murder Mystery Unravelled: American Pensioner Accused in Bridget Gayer’s Tragic Death
In the serene town of Charleville, Co. Cork, a perplexing murder mystery continues to captivate the local community as they endeavour to unravel the enigma behind Bridget Gayer’s untimely demise. The 19-year-old, known for her youth and charm, was discovered lifeless near Ballysally Graveyard on July 12, bearing three haunting… Read More
£1,300 Spending Spree and Mysterious £1,500 Withdrawal: Court Orders Examination in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – A case entailing a lavish spending spree, costing a substantial £1,300 and culminating in a two-year prison sentence, has taken centre stage in Limerick’s legal arena. The protagonists in this intriguing legal saga are the late Rody Ryan and his widow, Ellen Ryan, who currently serves as… Read More
Compensation Granted Amidst Boycott Allegations in Limerick
During the Limerick Assizes on Saturday, Lord Justice Holmes upheld the decision made by Judge Adams to grant compensation to James Lane, a farmer who fell victim to the malicious burning of his hay in December of the previous year. While the police evidence may not have strongly indicated malice,… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Distinguished Soldier, Captain Alexander David Fraser
Castle Connell, County Limerick – The community of Castle Connell and beyond is in mourning following the recent passing of Captain Alexander David Fraser, a distinguished and respected soldier who succumbed to enteric fever in Kimberley. Captain Fraser’s legacy is one of valour, dedication, and unwavering service to his country.… Read More
“Limerick’s Youthful Victors Shine in Irish Language Competitions”
In the realm of promoting Irish language proficiency among the younger generation, inter-school competitions proved to be of great importance. St. John’s Convent Schools in Limerick emerged as the victors in the categories of reading, dictation, recitation, prayers, and conversation for students between the ages of 13 and 16. The… Read More
Duke of Connaught Inaugurates Limerick Soldiers’ Home, Anticipates Meeting with Prince Henry of Prussia
Limerick, Tuesday: The Duke of Connaught arrived in the bustling city of Limerick today to inaugurate the highly anticipated Soldiers’ Home, an institution dedicated to the recreation and well-being of the troops stationed in the garrison. The establishment, inspired by successful institutions in Aldershot and Portsmouth, presented a much-needed space… Read More
LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS HEAR OF FARMER’S BOYCOTT AND ASSAULT WITH EGGS AND STONES
LIMERICK – A recent incident involving an Irish farmer, William Quilty of Kilmallock, unfolded at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, revealing a tale of boycott and physical assault. The dispute arose when Quilty sought to purchase unused land on Count de Salis’s estate, a move contested by local labourers. In the… Read More
Irish Methodist Doyen Reverend William Gorman Passes Away After Over Half a Century in Ministry
In a poignant moment for the Irish Methodist community, Reverend William Gorman, the venerable figure with a ministerial tenure spanning fifty-three years, succumbed to pneumonia on Saturday at his residence in Osborne Park, Belfast. The esteemed clergyman, who hailed from the historic city of Limerick, breathed his last at the… Read More
“Limerick County Council Election: New Leaders Emerge in Closely Contested Divisions”
In a recent Limerick County Council election, voters in the region have spoken, and the results from four closely contested divisions have now been declared. These outcomes promise to have a significant impact on the political landscape of Limerick, Ireland, as the newly elected representatives prepare to assume their roles… Read More
LIMERICK COUNTY’S LEGAL CLASH: A TALE OF TURMOIL
In a courtroom spectacle that gripped the attention of County Limerick, an intense legal confrontation unfolded. The setting was Nisi Prius, where Mr Justice Gibson presided alongside a jury drawn from the city’s populace. The case at hand pitted Michael Coffey, a farmer hailing from Garrymorrowghen, against John Walsh &… Read More
Limerick Resident Arrested After Reckless Shooting Incident
In a shocking turn of events, Co. Limerick finds itself in the headlines once again, this time due to an alarming incident involving an army reserve man named James Coleman. Employed by Mr R. W. Jervis, J.P., Tullavin, Croom, Coleman caused a sensation in Athlacca, situated halfway between Kilmallock and… Read More
Renowned Ohio Priest, Reverend Michael P. Kinkead, Passes Away at 58
In a sombre moment for the community of Youngstown, Ohio, Reverend Michael P. Kinkead, the esteemed pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, breathed his last at Nazareth, Kentucky. The 58-year-old clergyman’s death came as a shock to many, as he had been battling health issues for several years. Father Kinkead, widely… Read More
“Irish Motoring Prospects, Vigilance in Meat Safety, and Engineers’ Strike Settlement”
There is a possibility that Ireland may attract the attention of motoring enthusiasts next year, as Mr Edge’s win in this year’s international race has brought the Cup back to England, increasing the likelihood that the contest will occur in this country. The idea has garnered the support of Mr… Read More
“Limerick Resident Commits to Mental Health Facility Following Attempted Suicide on Dublin-Cork Train”
In a recent court case, James W. Swan, a native of Cork, faced charges for attempting to commit suicide by jumping from a train during a journey from Dublin to Cork in December of last year. The proceedings unfolded, shedding light on the individual’s mental state. The evidence presented in… Read More
Limerick’s Grange Castle: A Tale of Destruction and Resilience
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a quiet corner of Ireland’s historical landscape, the remnants of Grange Castle stand as a silent witness to the ebb and flow of time. Once a proud and lofty structure, the castle, located about two miles north of Nenagh, has succumbed to the relentless hands of… Read More
Limerick Gears Up for United Irish League Convention
Preparations are in full swing for the much-anticipated Convention of representatives from United Irish League branches in the City and County of Limerick. Scheduled to take place at the Town Hall on Saturday, July 24th, the event is expected to draw significant attention from locals and beyond. Mr John Dillon,… Read More
“Waterford Customs Thwart Attempted Rifle Smuggling from Manchester to Limerick”
In a recent incident at the Waterford port, customs authorities are maintaining a vigilant stance against the importation of arms and ammunition. Two rifles, purportedly originating from Manchester and destined for an individual in Limerick, were intercepted at the Great Southern and Western Railway Station. The rifles, described as being… Read More
Underattended Limerick Quarter Sessions Lead to Unusual Verdict
In a recent session of the Limerick Quarter Sessions, a curious turn of events unfolded as the courtroom bore witness to an inadequately attended Grand Jury. The summons had beckoned 23 individuals to serve, yet only a meager 12 answered the call. While the circumstances appeared far from ideal, a… Read More
LIMERICK LABOUR STRIKE RESOLVED
LIMERICK, Tuesday. The Limerick dock labourers’ strike, a contentious issue for the past three weeks, reached a resolution this evening at an arbitration court convened in the Chamber of Commerce, where the merchants presented their case. The men, acknowledging their misjudgment in initiating the strike due to a city merchant… Read More
Limerick Council Extends Warm Welcome to Irish Parliamentary Party Leaders
In a special session held in Limerick on Saturday, the Limerick County Council convened to prepare a warm welcome for three distinguished guests: S. Redmond, J. Dillon, and J. Devlin. The purpose of the meeting was to draft an address that would be presented to these individuals during their limerick… Read More
“Bishop of Limerick’s Poignant Pastoral Amidst the Ravages of War: A Beacon of Hope in Times of Darkness”
Amidst the sombre backdrop of the Great War, the Bishop of Limerick delivered a poignant pastoral, reflecting on the personal poignancy of sorrow that engulfed many. As the conflict raged on, claiming countless lives and shattering dreams, the Bishop’s words echoed with a resonance that pierced the hearts of those… Read More
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
LIMERICK LIBEL CASE APPEAL DECISION REVERSED
In a notable legal case involving the parties Joe Sheedy of Askeaton and John B Hewson of Castle Hewson, an appeal was brought before the Court of Appeal yesterday regarding a libel matter. The case had originally been heard before Mr Justice Boyd, who had rejected a motion by the… Read More
Limerick Murder Charge Rocks Community
At eleven o’clock this morning, the courtroom of Mr Justice Madden in Connaught saw the commencement of a significant legal affair, evoking sombre reflections on the state of law and order in the region. The proceedings of the Connaught Winter Assizes in Limerick opened with a weighty air as Mr… Read More
Limerick Maintains Peace Amid Legal Proceedings
Limerick, Ireland – In a session convened today at the County Court, the Commission for the City and County of Limerick saw the esteemed M. Justice Kenny addressing the Grand Jury. Commending the county’s notable progress, Justice Kenny expressed satisfaction with the prevailing conditions. Despite lingering police protection for a… Read More
Judge Adams’ Wit: Unveiling an Authentic Anecdote from Limerick County Court
In the wake of the passing of Judge Adams, a plethora of tales, both authentic and apocryphal, have emerged, each a testament to the unique personality of the late jurist. Among the myriad narratives circulating, let’s unravel an authentic tale that captures the essence of Judge Adams’ wit and penchant… Read More
Abbeyfeale Branch of the United Irish League Gathers for Meeting
The Abbeyfeale Branch of the United Irish League convened a meeting presided over by Rev. W. Casey, P.P., on Sunday. The gathering was attended by several members, including D. O’Leary, C.; C. R. Harnett; W. R. Cotter; J. O’Keeffe; M. L. Harnett; C. O’Keeffe; B. Connell; J. Casey; T. Carroll;… Read More
GLITTERING SUCCESS: COUNTY LIMERICK HUNT BALL DAZZLES AT THEATRE ROYAL
Limerick, Today – On Monday night, the Theatre Royal was transformed into a spectacle of grandeur as the County Limerick Hunt Ball unfolded with resounding success. A vast and enthusiastic audience graced the event, immersing themselves in an evening of lively dancing that persisted until the early hours of Tuesday.… Read More
Limerick Man Max Arthur Macauliffe, Renowned Scholar of Sikhism
Max Arthur Macauliffe, is a figure revered by millions in the Sikh community worldwide and is from the small west Limerick parish of Templeglantine. Born in 1838 as Michael McAuliffe gained prominence for his significant work on the Sikh religion. His six-volume translation of the Sikhs’ holy book, the Guru… Read More
Limerick Leads Vocal Opposition Against Unjust Treatment of Irish Citizens
In a significant gathering at the City Hall, led by the Lord Mayor and supported by a coalition representing a broad spectrum of opinions in Dublin, a resolute protest was made against the unfair treatment of Irish citizens. The assembly, which included notable figures such as Alfred Byrne, James Higgins,… Read More
Limerick Native And “Clever Burglar” Sentenced to Three Years Penal Servitude
In a recent turn of events that has caught the attention of law enforcement and the public alike, Alphonsus Bernard O’Reardon, a 25-year-old man originating from Limerick, was sentenced to three years’ penal servitude at the London Sessions. The charges against O’Reardon were serious, encompassing two counts of burglary and… Read More
Lamentable Loss in Limerick: Mr Robert Gibson’s Passing Marks the End of an Era
In a sorrowful turn of events, the city of Limerick mourns the loss of a prominent figure, Mr Robert Gibson. The untimely demise occurred yesterday at his residence on Mulgrave Terrace, Limerick, following a prolonged illness. Mr Gibson, deeply intertwined with the Irish bolster industry, led a remarkably active life,… Read More
Limerick Hall Inauguration Celebrates Irish Resilience
In a momentous ceremony held in Doon, County Limerick, the unveiling of the new Remotion Hall for members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians (A.O.H.) was met with great acclaim and fervour. Distinguished guests, including Mr T. London, a Member of Parliament, and the esteemed Limerick City High Sheriff, Mr… Read More
“Earl of Limerick’s Brother, Honourable Edmund C. Pery, Leads Triumphant Ascent of Jungfrau”
WENGEN, Thursday — In a daring display of mountaineering prowess, the Honourable Edmund C. Pery, brother of the Earl of Limerick, alongside companions Messrs. Thornton, Slawey and de Pruton, successfully ascended the formidable Jungfrau in brilliant weather conditions. This remarkable feat marks a testament to their adventurous spirit and skilful… Read More
Limerick Laborers’ Protest Sparks Change in Working Conditions
A significant gathering convened by various branches of the Irish Labour and Leisure Union in Limerick saw Mr J. O’Dwyer presiding over a multitude of attendees. The assembly fervently passed resolutions urging the Limerick County Council to amend certain aspects of the new direct labour arrangement. Specifically, they sought adjustments… Read More
Limerick Printers on Strike Over Wage Dispute
Printers in Limerick have commenced a work stoppage after issuing a fortnight’s notice, citing grievances over wage disparities. The printers, in pursuit of higher remuneration, have demanded a £7 weekly increment for manual labour. However, their employers have countered with a proposal of £5 as a war bonus. Amidst the… Read More
Limerick Mobilises for First Aid Preparedness Amidst War Crisis
LIMERICK, Tuesday Evening – In a spirited demonstration of community solidarity and proactive response to the ongoing war crisis, a significant public meeting convened by Mrs. Evelyn O’Grady, wife of the esteemed County High Sheriff, Colonel O’Grady, D.L., took place last evening at the Town Hall. The gathering, presided over… Read More
Lairdscastle (formerly Lady Limerick) of Burns and Laird Lines Captured in 1924
A captivating piece of history has emerged with the recent discovery of an old photograph showcasing Lairdscastle, formerly known as Lady Limerick, a renowned vessel belonging to Burns and Laird Lines. The photograph, believed to have been taken in 1924, offers a glimpse into the maritime heritage of that era.… Read More
Limerick Representatives Express Discontent with Coalition
In a fervent display of dissatisfaction, various representative bodies in Limerick have voiced their discontent with the current Coalition government. The sentiment was particularly palpable during the recent proceedings of Limerick County Council, where the chairman and prominent members did not mince words in critiquing what they perceive as weaknesses… Read More
A PICTURESQUE LAND: A gentleman with ties to Limerick faces Begging Charges
In a quaint tale from the picturesque town of Shipley, a certain John Smith, hailing from the charming city of Limerick, found himself in a legal quandary as he stood accused of begging. The individual in question, a former serviceman discharged from the Army, openly admitted to the transgression. It… Read More
Co. Limerick: Alleged Diversion of Water Course Resolved Amicably
In a recent legal dispute that unfolded in the picturesque landscape of Co. Limerick, Ireland, a farmer, David Fitzgerald from Kilmacow, Ballingarry, took legal action against Thomas O’Brien of Ballinaha, Ballingarry. The matter at hand involved allegations of wrongful obstruction of a stream that flows through David’s lands, resulting in… Read More
Tragic Turn of Events: Limerick Foreman’s Untimely Demise Shadows Wedding Bliss
In a heart-wrenching twist of fate, Mr James Smetburst, the esteemed foreman at Limerick Corporation’s Gasworks, embarked on a journey that was meant to be a celebration of love but ended in an unexpected tragedy. The vibrant town of Limerick, known for its picturesque landscapes and rich history, is now… Read More
Limerick’s Ex-Sergeant Honoured with King’s Silver Medal in Prestigious Military Presentation
In a ceremonial event steeped in the rich military history of Limerick, Denis O’Brien, a distinguished ex-sergeant of the Royal Munster Fusiliers and a veteran of the Crimean War, was awarded the King’s Silver medal. This honour, not only a mark of extraordinary achievement but also accompanied by an annuity,… Read More
Limerick’s Irish Drapers Assistants Benefit and Protective Association Quarterly Meeting
The quarterly assembly of the Irish Drapers Assistants Benefit and Protective Association, Limerick Branch, took place last Wednesday under the stewardship of Mr E. Davuy, who served as the Chairman of the branch. The gathering proved to be well-attended, with members converging to deliberate upon various pertinent matters that pertain… Read More
Irish Nationalist Party Appeals for Subscriptions in Ongoing Pursuit of Home Rule
In a joint declaration from prominent figures Bishop O’Donnell of Raphoe, Mr John Redmond, and Alderman O’Mara, the Irish Nationalist Party has issued an appeal for financial support in its unwavering commitment to the cause of Home Rule. The call to action was made in Dublin, with a significant emphasis… Read More
Legal Dispute Over Limerick and Kerry Railway: Trustee Claims
A legal dispute surrounding the Limerick and Kerry Railway Company recently came to the forefront in a courtroom drama that unfolded before a Justice in the Chancery Division. The case involved a summons brought forth by the trustees of the late Earl of Devon, a matter of considerable financial consequence.… Read More
“Lady Arranmore and Miss Morley Survive Car Accident with Minor Injuries”
During their journey from Besteborough to Limerick on Friday, Lady Arranmore and Miss Morley encountered a harrowing incident as they were unexpectedly thrown from their car. Fortunately, both individuals managed to escape the ordeal with only minor injuries. The details surrounding the accident remain scarce, leaving room for speculation about… Read More
Concerns Over Religious Imbalance on Great Sourface Railway Raised by Bishop of Limerick
In a recent development, another member of the clergy has joined the chorus of voices expressing concern over religious bias on the Great Sourface Railway. The Bishop of Limerick, in a letter addressed to Father O’Donnell of Waterford, has shed light on the prevailing bigotry within the railway company. The… Read More


