Limerick Element within Free Lances Parliament Promises Interesting Developments in House of Commons
The Limerick element within the Free Lances Parliament promises interesting developments, as they influence the current state of parties in the House of Commons. The younger members of the Unionist group and the small band of members who consistently act as candid critics of the Government have stirred some attention.… Read More
Discontent in Limerick Corporation as Members Resign Over Meeting Time Change
In a meeting held by the Limerick Corporation yesterday, a significant development unfolded as eight members of the council submitted their resignations. The resignations were a collective protest against the alteration of the meeting hour. Concerns were raised during the session, emphasizing that this change could potentially hinder the participation… Read More
Limerick’s Night Watch: A Tradition Defended and Preserved
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of the Emerald Isle, the city of Limerick boasts a unique and enduring tradition that sets it apart from the rest of the country. The Limerick Night Watch, a police unit that operates under local supervision rather than national oversight, has stood the test… Read More
Papal Approval: Cardinal Newman’s Writings Harmonie with Encyclical Condemning Modernism
In a significant letter addressed to the Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick, the Pope expressed his approval for a pamphlet written by the Bishop. The pamphlet aimed to demonstrate that the writings of Cardinal Newman were in harmony with a recent Encyclical that condemned Modernism, a theological and philosophical movement… Read More
“Court-Martial in Limerick: Gunner Charged with Drawing Allowance for More Children Than He Had”
In a surprising turn of events, Gunner Patrick Hogan of the Limerick City Artillery Militia faced charges of drawing allowance for five more children than he actually had before the district court martial Limerick yesterday. Hogan, who belonged to the militia that was embodied last year, pleaded guilty to this… Read More
RUGBY GOSSIP: Wrapping Up the Season
As the rugby football season of 1905-’06 draws to a close, the anticipation in Limerick is palpable. With just two weeks left, the focus narrows down to the thrilling conclusion of key tournaments, marking the culmination of months of intense competition. The prestigious Munster Cup hangs in the balance, poised… Read More
Limerick Stands United in Support of Home Rule
Limerick, Sunday – In a gathering that resonated with historical echoes, representatives from the entire Southern province, spanning from Waterford to Kilrush, and from Cork to Nenagh, convened in Limerick to reaffirm their steadfast support for Irish Home Rule. The assembly, a reflection of the days when such Nationalist meetings… Read More
A Demand from Limerick: Railway Workers Rally for Resolution
In a fervent display of solidarity, the Limerick United Trades and Labour Association orchestrated a public meeting on behalf of railwaymen in Limerick, Ireland. The assembly, held last night in the city, saw the presence of notable figures, including Alderman Joyce, MP..; R. Bell, organizer; J. W. Carron, Belated; M.… Read More
Deliberations Unfold at the Limerick Harbour Board Regarding American Deputation
Limerick, Monday – In a significant session of the Limerick Harbour Board today, a circular from the Mansion House in Dublin, signed by the Lord Mayor, Chairman, ignited discussions among board members. The missive sought subscriptions towards defraying the expenses of a deputation to America. The primary objective of this… Read More
“Tragic Discovery in Limerick: Community Mourns Apparent Suicide of John Baker”
Limerick, a city steeped in history and community spirit, is grappling with a heartbreaking incident that unfolded on Monday evening. The lifeless body of John Baker, a 65-year-old man, was discovered hanging in a room he occupied in Market Alley, just off Denmark Street. The apparent suicide has cast a… Read More
Remarkable Change of Attitude: Protestant Bishop of Limerick Calls for Unity and Cooperation in Annual Synod Address
Tralee, Ireland – In a surprising turn of events, the Protestant Bishop of Limerick, Dr Bunbury, delivered an address during the annual Synod at Tralee on Friday, advocating for a more inclusive and cooperative approach towards political and social issues affecting Ireland. Known for his staunch support of the English… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Consequences for Railway Carriage Vandalism in Southern Police Court
In an incident that highlights the consequences of reckless behaviour while under the influence, a man named Hartigan from Limerick found himself in hot water as he was brought before the Southern Police Court on charges of damaging the upholstery of a third-class railway carriage operated by the Great Southern… Read More
Limerick Young Ireland U.I.L. Applauds Redmond’s Protest
The Limerick Young Ireland branch of the United Irish League (U.I.L.) has voiced its full support for Mr Redmond’s recent dignified protest against the perceived betrayal of Home Rule by the Prime Minister. In a statement issued today, the branch expressed its congratulations to the Party for the attention they… Read More
Hostility towards Jews in Limerick Addressed by Chief Secretary for Ireland
During a parliamentary exchange, Mr Sloan, the Member of Parliament for Belfast South, raised the issue of hostility towards individuals of the Jewish faith in Limerick. In response, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Wyndham, acknowledged that there had been instances of refusal to engage with individuals of Jewish persuasion… Read More
Lost Trunk – Legal Action Against G. S. & W. Railway
Charles Jefcoat, a Science Teacher from Belfast, formerly of Limerick, filed a lawsuit against the G. S. & W. Railway Company at the Limerick Quarter Sessions. The plaintiff claimed £11 5s for the value of a trunk containing various articles and goods that he had entrusted to the defendants for… Read More
Lively Debate Surrounding Proposed Electric Tram System in Limerick
In our previous issue, a noteworthy letter by Mr A. W. Shaw from Limerick shed light on the ongoing discussion regarding the introduction of electric trams to the city. Mr Shaw’s perspective aligns with the opinions we have shared, questioning the desirability and profitability of implementing a tram system on… Read More
“County Borough Council of Limerick Invites Tenders from Forage Contractors”
The Cleaning Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick will convene on Wednesday, October 5th, to consider tenders for the supply of various articles required for a twelve-month period, ending September 20th, 1905. Interested parties may view standard samples at the Carr Street Depot. The items to be supplied… Read More
In Memoriam: The Legacy of Judge Adams, a Stalwart of Limerick Courts
The city of Limerick is draped in sorrow as news of the passing of His Honour Judge Adams, a distinguished figure in the Cork County Court, reaches the legal and political circles. The demise occurred on a sombre Saturday afternoon in London, leaving a void that reverberates beyond the boundaries… Read More
Limerick Faces Unprecedented Flooding
Residents in Limerick experienced a rare and severe flooding event, marking the first time since a storm a decade ago that the city has witnessed such widespread inundation. A powerful gale swept through the area on Friday night, coinciding with the highest tide in a quarter of a century. Several… Read More
Limerick Agricultural Trials: Arable Farming Sheds Light on Profitable Prospects
Co. Limerick — To discern the financial viability of arable versus exclusive grass farming, the county instructor in Co. Limerick has conducted a series of intriguing experiments. The primary objective was to assess the economic outcomes of these two approaches and potentially challenge prevailing notions about the most profitable land… Read More
Limerick’s Railway Tragedy: A Day of Peril
On a fateful Friday, a sombre incident unfolded at Knockbrack Quarry, marking one of the gravest railway accidents to scar the history of the Limerick Kerry line, under the management of the Great Southern and Western Railway. The headlines in the Limerick Chronicle might read, “A Day of Peril.” The… Read More
Tragic Accident at Ballybunion: Boy Falls from Cliff
A heartbreaking incident unfolded at Ballybunion on Saturday evening, resulting in a young boy named Dundon tragically losing his life. The boy, son of Mr Dundon, a solicitor from Limerick, accidentally fell from a cliff, suffering severe injuries from which he succumbed within a few hours. The entire community mourns… Read More
Tobacco Shortage Grips South African Soldiers; Limerick Man’s Remarkable Humour Shines
LIMERICK, IRELAND – A peculiar incident in South Africa has recently gained attention, involving soldiers from various parts of the world who found themselves in the midst of a tobacco shortage. Among these soldiers, a man hailing from the Irish city of Limerick stole the spotlight with his humorous response… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Lord Massy: Fishery Board Pays Tribute
LIMERICK, Wednesday – In a poignant display of reverence, the Limerick Fishery Board convened today to mourn the loss of one of its esteemed members, the late Lord Massy. Led by Mr A. Blood-smyth, solicitor, the monthly meeting was imbued with a solemn atmosphere as heartfelt condolences were extended to… Read More
Judicial Jocularity in Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a case presented yesterday at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Judge Adams seemed to be in a lighthearted mood, infusing humor into the proceedings. The case involved Mrs. McCarthy who had brought a lawsuit against a farmer named Ryan, seeking £100 in damages for personal injuries. With his characteristic wit,… Read More
Lola Montez: The Scandalous Dancer Who Toppled a King and Turned to Philanthropy
Lola Montez, born Marie Dolores Eliza Rosanna Gilbert in 1821 in Ireland, transformed herself into a captivating and influential figure who left a lasting impression on continental Europe and beyond. As a child, she lived in India before returning to England, where she began her career as a dancer following… Read More
“Public Meeting in Limerick Protests Military Bands and Union Jack Display”
A public meeting was organized in Limerick to address the issue of employing military bands at local events in place of civilian bands. The meeting took place in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall and was well-attended by a large and orderly crowd. The chair was taken by Mr… Read More
VICEREGAL VISIT TO LIMERICK: HER EXCELLENCY EXPLORES CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
In a notable visit to Limerick, Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen undertook a comprehensive tour of various charitable institutions, shedding light on the city’s social endeavours. The viceregal court’s engagements were marked by a series of visits to noteworthy establishments, each accompanied by insights into the local community’s commitment… Read More
Limerick County Board Extends Condolences on the Passing of GAA Pioneer
In a solemn and heartfelt tribute, the members of the Limerick County Board gathered for a special meeting to express their deep sorrow over the passing of Mr J. MacNamara, an esteemed pioneer of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in Limerick. The meeting, presided over by Mr J. Tierney, was… Read More
“Irish Pig Trade Suffers Steep Decline as Danish and Canadian Imports Dominate English Markets”
The decline in the Irish pig trade has been starkly highlighted by recent figures published by Mr James O’Mara, MP.. Twenty years ago, the number of pigs killed in Limerick, Cork, and Waterford ranged from 15,000 to 20,000 per week. However, the current numbers have plummeted to only 5,000 to… Read More
Surgeon-General Albert Gore, C.B.: A Distinguished Career Spanning Continents
Limerick, Ireland, mourns the loss of one of its own as we report the passing of Surgeon-General Albert Gore, C.B., who breathed his last in Whitchurch. Born in Limerick, Surgeon-General Gore’s life was marked by a remarkable military career characterized by bravery, dedication, and significant contributions to the field of… Read More
Limerick Labourer Sentenced to Penal Servitude for Brutal Attack
At the Denbighshire (Image) Assizes, Timothy Swift, a labourer from Limerick, was sentenced to three years penal servitude for a violent attack on Mr Robert Williams Wynne, a wealthy gentleman residing in a secluded area of Gartbewin County. The incident occurred on the evening of December 27th, when Mr Wynne… Read More
“Limerick Constable Awarded Compensation for Injuries Sustained on Duty”
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent ruling at the Limerick Quarter Sessions, Sergeant Richard P. Kennedy of the Royal Irish Constabulary was granted £150 in compensation, along with additional costs, for injuries he sustained while diligently performing his duties. The incident that led to this compensation occurred during a particularly… Read More
Lord Emly’s Passionate Speech in Limerick: A Prominent Voice in Irish Politics
In the summer of 1900, the city of Limerick bore witness to an impassioned speech delivered by Viscount Emly, a notable figure in the House of Commons. Limerick, known for its atmosphere that evoked strong nationalist sentiments, provided the perfect backdrop for Lord Emly’s oration, which garnered significant attention and… Read More
Redemptorist’s Golden Jubilee: New Seats For The Church Announced
Limerick, Ireland – The Arch-Confraternity gathered last night for their weekly meeting, where the Very Reverend Father Creagh, Spiritual Director, made an important announcement regarding the Redemptrist’s Golden Jubilee celebration. He revealed that Mr Patrick Kennedy of Military Road had been awarded the contract to provide new seating for the… Read More
LIMERICK EXECUTIVE UNANIMOUSLY SUPPORTS HOME RULE BILL
Limerick, Saturday – The Limerick City Estimative convened in the Town Hall today, presided over by Alderman *Notes. The focal point of the meeting was a resounding endorsement of the Home Rule Bill, marking their first gathering since the introduction of the significant legislation. The Chairman opened the session by… Read More
St. Patrick’s Day: A National Holiday in Limerick
It is commendable to witness the patriotic spirit of the citizens of Limerick as they embrace St. Patrick’s Day as a general holiday. The deputation of priests and people received a warm response from business owners, who readily agreed to close their premises on the upcoming Thursday. This is exactly… Read More
Dr Long’s Letter on Limerick Scandal Stirs the Pot, Strife between Protestants and Catholics Continues
Dr Long, the controversial proselytizer of Limerick, recently contributed to an ongoing discussion on the “Limerick Scandal” through a letter published in the “Daily Express.” Curiously, this letter did not appear in another publication that often supports Dr Long, the “Irish Times,” but the omission may be rectified, given their… Read More
Public Announcement: County Borough Council Establishes New Rates
Limerick, December 18, 1903 – In accordance with the decisions made during a Special Meeting convened on December 17, 1903, the Council of the County Borough wishes to inform the public of the introduction of updated rates. These rates, effective from October 1, 1903, to April 1, 1904, are outlined… Read More
Speech by Mr Bryan at Farewell Reception in London
A gathering of members and friends assembled at the Irish Club in London for a farewell reception held in honour of Mr W. J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan. Among the distinguished attendees were Mr John Redmond, MP.., accompanied by Mrs. Redmond, Mr T. P. O’Connor, MP.., Mrs. Dunlop, Mr Condon,… Read More
Badger’s Surprise Visit: A Peculiar Incident Unfolds in Limerick, Ireland
In a quaint corner of Ballingarry, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, an extraordinary event recently unfolded, leaving the local community abuzz with curiosity and intrigue. This peculiar incident involved an unexpected guest – a badger – who made himself quiet at home in a farmer’s house while the… Read More
Limerick’s National Boys’ Brigade Marches to Meelick: A Spirited Day
LIMERICK — Fianna-na-Eirinn, the esteemed National Boys’ Brigade of Limerick, paraded through the city with military precision this past Sunday, accompanied by the stirring tunes of St. Patrick’s Pipers’ Band. The well-trained corps of young lads donned their full regalia, capturing the attention and admiration of onlookers along the route… Read More
Resolution Passed by Limerick Chapter Opposing Time Change
Members of the Limerick Diocese convened to discuss and pass a resolution concerning the proposed alteration of time. The resolution, passed by the members of the Limerick Chapter, articulates their collective stance against the suggested change, citing potential adverse effects on school attendance and punctuality. The resolution underscores the chapter’s… Read More
“Limerick 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
Unveiling the Truth Behind Wyndham’s Resignation: A Response to Balfour’s Statement
In the aftermath of Mr Balfour’s recent statement in the House of Commons dismissing claims that Mr Wyndham resigned as Irish Secretary due to Ulster Unionist criticisms, questions and skepticism have emerged across the nation. Addressing the controversy, our correspondent Augustine Roche sheds light on the matter, challenging the prevailing… Read More
Limerick Man Faces Consequences for Violating Ticket-of-Leave Conditions
In a recent turn of events, Andrew Hehir, who was released from prison on the 2nd of this month, has found himself in legal trouble once again. This time, his woes stem from failing to adhere to the conditions of his ticket-of-leave, which mandated police supervision until the 30th of… Read More
LIMERICK WORKSHOP BLAZE QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED
Limerick, Monday – A fire was discovered around 2 o’clock yesterday morning in the workshop of a carpenter named Nehill on Quarry Road, Thomond Gate. Thanks to a swift response from the Fire Brigade, the blaze was quickly extinguished. It is alleged that the water supply issues simply added to… Read More
“Controversial Burial Sparks Unrest in County Limerick”
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a remarkable turn of events, five young men hailing from County Limerick have found themselves at odds with the Local Government Board for their involvement in the burial of a deceased friend within the confines of the Abbey. Despite the prohibition of such interments by local… Read More
Resolution Reached by Limerick Guardians to Boost Food Production
At a convened meeting of the Limerick Board of Guardians yesterday, chaired by Mr R. Frost, S.C., notable strides were made towards addressing the pressing need for increased food production. Mr B., in a correspondence with Lord Monteagle, highlighted a comprehensive scheme aimed at augmenting agricultural output. Central to this… Read More
Limerick Rallies Support for Mr Redmond: A Reflection of Community and Political Resilience
In a significant display of political engagement and community solidarity, Co. Limerick hosted two pivotal public meetings aimed at reinvigorating the branches of the C.I.L., underscoring the region’s robust support for Mr John Redmond and his policies. The gatherings, which took place in Kildimo and Pallaskenry, were not just meetings… Read More
Tragic Events Unfold Near Limerick: Inquest Reveals Honeymoon Fatality
Limerick, Wednesday – In a sombre turn of events near Limerick, an inquest conducted by Mr James Frost, the Coroner for County Clare, delved into the circumstances surrounding the untimely death of Mr William T. Lane, an auctioneer from Shanagolden. The incident unfolded on the outskirts of Limerick, raising questions… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Distinguished Doctor
LIMERICK – The vibrant city of Limerick is in mourning as news of the untimely death of Dr Cusack, a native of the city, reached its residents. Dr Cusack passed away recently at a young age in Birmingham, where he had established a flourishing medical practice. The late Dr Cusack… Read More
Rowdy Incidents at Limerick Terminus Raise Concerns
The recent incidents of rowdyism at the Limerick railway terminus have caused great embarrassment for the city and the railway company involved. Last Sunday evening, as well as three weeks prior, a group of unruly individuals created a chaotic and disgraceful scene at the terminus. They engaged in quarrels among… Read More
THE LIMERICK AWAKENING: NATIONALIST VOLUNTEERS RALLY FOR HOME RULE
LIMERICK, SATURDAY – In a momentous gathering at the Town Hall today, leaders and citizens of Limerick convened to spearhead the organization of the Irish National Volunteer movement. Presided over by Mayor Aid. P. O’Donovan, the meeting witnessed the participation of prominent figures, including Alderman Joyce, MP.., and Mr T.… Read More
Limerick Startled by Murder: One Detained as Investigation Unfolds
Limerick, renowned for its cultural heritage and picturesque landscapes, was shaken as the local constabulary apprehended an individual in connection with a recent murder case. The incident, which unfolded on Thursday evening, has gripped the community, leaving residents in a state of shock and prompting a swift response from law… Read More
“The Insult of 1907”: Evaluating Mr Redmond’s Home Rule Speech in Limerick
Following Mr John Redmond’s Home Rule speech in Limerick, the “Standard” has delivered a pointed critique, suggesting that the address was strategically crafted for America. The newspaper contends that the only accurate statement in Redmond’s speech was the announcement of Devolution’s demise, a development viewed unfavourably by the Liberal Party.… Read More
Land Dispute Drama Unfolds: Colonel Maxwell-Lowe Awarded Compensation at Limerick Quarter Sessions
In a dramatic turn of events at Limerick Quarter Sessions, Colonel Maxwell-Lowe, a resident near Kilmallock, secured a victory as he was awarded £15 in compensation for the injuries sustained by his cattle during a cattle drive on his lands in June. The proceedings shed light on the contentious issue… Read More
Post Office Promotion in Limerick
Miss Frances G Coghlan, a telegraphist at the Limerick Post Office, has recently been promoted to the position of Assistant Supervisor at the Limerick Postal Telegraphic Department. Her appointment comes as a result of the warm recommendation from the well-regarded Postmaster, Mr Spraggon, who has been instrumental in bringing positive… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Lieutenant H. McCormack in Gallipoli
In a sombre revelation from Limerick, it has been confirmed that Lieutenant H. McCormack, a distinguished officer who dedicated several years to the clerical staff of the military branch in this historic city, was tragically killed during the conflict at Gallipoli on Saturday. McCormack, whose contributions extended beyond his military… Read More
Limerick Farmer Takes Legal Action Against Cooperative in Pollution Dispute
In a noteworthy legal battle unfolding at the King’s Bench Division, a farmer hailing from the serene landscapes of Lotteragh, Co. Limerick, has launched a fervent plea for justice. Mr Callaghan, the plaintiff in this high-stakes case, is seeking redress for the alleged harm inflicted upon his lands, crops, and… Read More
Evicted Tenants Demand Allotment Information and Plan Convention for Reinstatement
In a recent gathering at Mountshannon, County Limerick, evicted tenants voiced their grievances and resolutions concerning the estate of Mrs. Hester Nevios. The meeting, held on May 15th, 1905, saw passionate discussions regarding the delayed allotment of land and plans for a convention to advocate for their rights. The resolution,… Read More
Limerick’s Great Success: Athletics Championship Meeting in Cork
The annual championship meeting of the GAA took place in Cork on Sunday, featuring impressive performances and record-breaking feats. Denis Horgan of Bauteer made headlines by smashing a long-standing record in the 14lb winding throw, previously held since 1858 by Mitchell. Horgan’s throw measured an incredible 59ft 2ins, surpassing Mitchell’s… 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
Political Disturbance in Limerick: Prisoners Arraigned Under Defence of the Realm Act
Limerick, Ireland – A political disturbance unfolded in Limerick on Thursday night as three individuals, escorted by the constabulary, were brought in by train from Cork. The accused had faced trial at Foynes Petty Sessions under the Defence of the Realm Act for their involvement in lighting bonfires in connection… Read More
Limerick Harbour Commissioners to Appoint Dock Night Watchman
The Limerick Harbour Commissioners have announced their intention to convene a meeting on Monday, the 20th instant, to appoint a suitable night watchman to oversee the safety and security of the docks. This crucial role will require the appointed individual to conduct vigilant patrols of the docks, a responsibility that… Read More
“Andrew Carnegie to Receive Freedom of Limerick and Cork Following Generous Library Donations”
Andrew Carnegie, the renowned philanthropist, is set to become even more well-known as “the Universal Freeman” or “the Ubiquitous Burgess.” Cities and boroughs with Carnegie free libraries have been keen to bestow upon him the title of “Freeman.” Until now, England, and Scotland have primarily been honouring the millionaire, but… Read More
A Very Serious Case of Assault At Croom
At the Limerick Assizes, Michael McLaughlin was indicted for assaulting Andrew Moore on February 11th, 1904. Mr Phelps, instructed by Mr Bloom, appeared as the defence counsel, and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr Phelps presented the defence’s case, stating that the defendant lived in Cork and worked as a… Read More
Limerick Gaelic League Surpasses Fundraising Goals: £105 for Language Fund and £5 for Oireachtas Committee Collected
Dr Douglas Hyde, a prominent Irish academic and scholar, is widely celebrated as the founder of the Gaelic League in 1893. Recognizing the declining status of the Irish language, he established the organization to revive and preserve both the language and the rich cultural heritage of Ireland for future generations.… Read More
Close Call for City Boating Party: Narrow Escape from Drowning
A city boating party had a harrowing experience on Sunday evening while returning home from Pilot’s Island, where they had enjoyed a day out. Near Tervoe, their yawl unexpectedly capsized due to an unknown cause. Fortunately, all occupants of the boat, except for one, were skilled swimmers. Additionally, their minimal… Read More
Triumphant Night at Royal Theatre: Whitbread’s “Sarsfield” Mesmerises Audience
The stately Royal Theatre in Limerick was bathed in applause and admiration on Monday night as Mr J.W. Whitbread’s resplendent Irish historical drama, “Sarsfield,” unfolded its captivating narrative. This theatrical masterpiece belongs to a distinguished class, showcasing Mr Whitbread’s adeptness in sidestepping the constraints of historical exigencies. The play masterfully… Read More
LIMERICK’S FISHERY CONSERVATORS TACKLE ILLEGAL FISHING IN KERRY
Limerick, Ireland – In a recent legal proceeding at the Petty Sessions on Saturday, two young men, identified as Fogarty and Costelloe, faced charges filed by the Fishery Conservators of the Limerick district. The accusations pertained to their alleged involvement in the illegal act of taking fish from the mill… Read More
GAA Meeting Of Munster Council
A special meeting of the Munster Council took place in Limerick last Sunday evening with important matters on the agenda. Mr T.F. O’Sullivan, the President, along with Mr A. Black from Tralee, representing Kerry, were in attendance. One of the key decisions made during the meeting was to schedule the… Read More
LIMERICK SHOOTING CASE – Depositions Completed, Accused Returned for Trial
On Monday, a magisterial inquiry was held at the City Police Court presided over by Mr E.F. Hickson, RM, regarding the case of a farmer named James Ryan from Spittal land. He was charged with firing at Mrs. Mary McCarthy on the night of the 8th inst. with a gun,… Read More
Gerald Griffin: A Poet’s Journey from Limerick to London
Limerick, Ireland – Born in the heart of Limerick city in 1803, Gerald Griffin’s journey through life unfolded like verses in a poignant poem. This poetic soul, with a childhood immersed in the scenic beauty of Fairy Lodge on the banks of the Shannon River, was destined for a narrative… Read More
St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick Marks Consecration Anniversary with High Mass and Sermon on Church History
St. John’s Cathedral in Limerick celebrated the anniversary of its consecration with a special religious service featuring High Mass, and a large congregation was in attendance. Reverends F. Hayes, J. Griffin, and F. Murphy conducted the ceremonies, while Bishop Dr O’Dwyer presided at the Throne. Rev. T. Lee, Adm. of… 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
LIMERICK BUILDERS’ LEGAL BATTLE ENDS WITH MIXED VERDICT
In a recent courtroom drama at Limerick, the case of Raleigh v. Flynn unfolded before the watchful eyes of Mr Justice Dodd and a city common jury. The legal tussle involved Patrick Raleigh, a prominent builder in Limerick, who sought to recover £479 12s 6d from Michael Flynn, a fellow… Read More
“Kilkee’s Thriving Summer Season: Record-Breaking Visitor Numbers Delight Residents and Businesses”
The end of August marked the conclusion of the summer season at Kilkee, a charming coastal destination. The season, which extended into September, proved to be exceptionally successful for residents, hoteliers, and local businesses. The influx of visitors was greater than ever before, with many choosing to extend their stays… Read More
Tenders Invited for Irish-Made Ambulance Van by Limerick County Borough Council
The Public Health Committee of the County Borough Council of Limerick has made an important announcement. They are currently accepting tenders for the procurement of an ambulance van that must be of Irish manufacture. The tenders will be reviewed and considered at their forthcoming meeting, scheduled for October 15th. Detailed… Read More
Iconic Salmon Weir at Corbally, Limerick, Sold to London Syndicate
In a notable development, the renowned salmon weir located at Corbally, Limerick, has undergone a change of ownership. The historic weir, which has long been a fixture in the area, has been sold by its lessees to a London-based syndicate for a significant sum of £13,000. The salmon weir, an… Read More
Bridget Hayes Arrested for Alleged Theft
Bridget Hayes, a domestic servant, was apprehended by Sergeant Kelly of Blackboy on charges of stealing wearing apparel and a gold and silver watch that belonged to Mrs Bridget Jones from Ardroe, Kilteely. Despite the allegations, Hayes denied any involvement in the offence. As a result, Mr Eryan O’Donnell, Justice… Read More
Limerick Malicious Injury Case Dismissed as Claim Fails to Prove Malice
In a recent legal development, the case of the Marquis of Lansdowns versus Juago ‘Adams regarding a malicious injury to a sluice on the Marquis’ lands at Coonagh, Limerick, has been dismissed by Juago ‘Adams. Presiding over the case, Juago ‘Adams determined that the claim did not fall within the… Read More
Lively Recruiting in Limerick: National Volunteers Swell in Numbers
In a spirited recruitment drive in Limerick, the ranks of the National Volunteers have swelled significantly in recent months. According to reports from a local correspondent, enthusiasm for joining the cause has surged, with an influx of new recruits flocking to enlist. The Limerick correspondent reveals that a remarkable number… Read More
County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association Advocates Relief and Restoration
The County Limerick Evicted Tenants’ Association convened a significant meeting on Saturday at the Town Hall, with Mr W. H. Levers presiding. The gathering focused on addressing the plight of evicted tenants and discussing ways to engage with the new government administration. Mr John Molony, the Honorary Secretary, began the… Read More
Railway Workers End Strike
In a swift resolution to the recent labour dispute, employees of the Great Southern and Western Railway Company in Limerick have returned to work, ending a strike that began on Friday evening. The resumption of services on the railway has brought relief to both commuters and businesses affected by the… 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
“Sustainable Resource Management and Circular Economy Initiatives: The English and Continental Company’s Endeavour in Limerick, 1900”
This historical article explores the efforts of the English and Continental Company, situated at 63-64 Mungret Street in Limerick in 1900, to promote environmentally friendly practices and sustainable resource management through the repurposing and recycling of various materials. The company’s initiative aimed to contribute to the establishment of a circular… 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 Housekeeper’s Tragic End: Inquest Unveils Mystery
In a sombre inquiry conducted on Monday, Dr Gregory Hayes, Hospital Coroner for South Limerick, oversaw the inquest at the residence of Captain Ball, Inspector under the Fishery Board, focusing on the untimely demise of housekeeper Mary. The discovery of her lifeless body, found in the sitting room, unfolded a… Read More
Lively Contest Unfolds in Limerick City as Political Figures Vie for the Spotlight
In a surprising turn of events, Limerick City now finds itself at the centre of a spirited political contest. The political arena, often known for its unpredictable twists, has witnessed the emergence of contenders keen on challenging the existing state of affairs. Mr William O’Brien, along with his followers, has… Read More
Appeal for Support Following Tragic Shannon River Fatality
An appeal has been issued in response to the heart-wrenching drowning accident that occurred on the Shannon River on Easter Sunday evening. This tragic incident claimed the lives of the breadwinners of five households, plunging their families into both grief and financial need. The immediacy and urgency of their situation… Read More
Exciting Programme Anticipated at Annual Limerick Regatta
The annual Limerick Regatta, scheduled for tomorrow, promises to be a thrilling event judging by the impressive number of entries. Almost every club in the metropolis will be participating, and crews from Cork and Waterford will also be present, competing fiercely for their respective cities. The Shannon River provides an… Read More
Land Purchase in Limerick: Tenants Negotiate with General Bateson
A meeting of tenants on the property of General Bateson, located at Longhill and other areas in West Limerick, recently took place to discuss the terms of land purchase under the Land Purchase Act of 1903. Mr Jameson Jr., the agent at Foynes, represented the owner and conveyed the offer… Read More
INSPECTION OF IRELAND BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Limerick, Ireland – Yesterday afternoon, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr Walter Long, the Irish Attorney-General, Mr John Atkinson, and Sir Henry A. Robinson, Vice-President of the Local Government Board, arrived in Limerick for a tour of inspection and inquiry in the South of Ireland. The officials traveled to Limerick… Read More
SIR WILLIAM RUSSELL: END OF A VETERAN WAR CORRESPONDENT’S ILLUSTROUS CAREER
Renowned Journalist Passes Away at Eighty-Six Sir William Howard Russell, the esteemed war correspondent, breathed his last at the age of eighty-six at his London residence on Cromwell Road. The demise, anticipated due to his prolonged illness, occurred in the presence of his family. The news of Sir William’s passing… Read More
G.A.A. INTER-COUNTY CONTESTS: EXCITING MATCHES AT LIMERICK
Limerick’s Markets Field was the bustling venue for the first in a series of inter-county hurling and football contests on Sunday, sponsored by the Munster Council. The G.A.A. had organized these matches to not only determine the respective merits of the counties but also to bolster their financial resources. The… Read More
LIMERICK EXTENDS WARM IRISH WELCOME TO ATLANTIC FLEET
In a display of unity and hospitality, the Limerick Harbour Board, led by the Mayor, unanimously adopted a resolution extending a warm Irish welcome to the Atlantic Fleet under the command of Admiral Sir Curzon Howe. The fleet is set to arrive at Foynes on the 18th of this month… Read More
Popular Clerical Appointment in County Limerick
Abbeyfeale, Sunday – The recent appointment of Rev. P. J. Ambrose, C.C., to the pastoral charge of Clonroe parish by the Bishop of Limerick has brought great joy to the people of Abbeyfeale. Father Ambrose had served as a curate in Abbeyfeale for several years, and his appointment has been… Read More
Limerick Constable Injured in Railway Bridge Accident
A somewhat serious incident befell Constable Collins of Ballysimon police station in Limerick on Wednesday while on duty at Ballysimon railway bridge. Due to the prevailing high winds, he failed to notice the 1.33 train scheduled to arrive in the city, resulting in him getting caught between the footboard of… Read More
Limerick Court Awards Damages to Parish Priest for Defamatory Remarks
In a recent legal development in Limerick, Reverend Michael Donor, the parish priest of Shanagolden in County Limerick, emerged victorious in a defamation case against the “United Irishman” newspaper. The court awarded Rev. Donor £50 in damages due to the newspaper’s publication of disparaging comments that suggested he had not… Read More