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
Limerick Faces Fuel Dilemma Amidst Coal Strike
The city of Limerick is grappling with heightened concerns as the ongoing coal strike casts a shadow over the availability of essential resources, triggering increased anxiety among both officials and private consumers. The scarcity of fuel has become a pressing issue, with the effects of the strike already reverberating through… Read More
Tension and Disruption at Limerick Corporation Meeting Over Board Election
In a recent convocation that underscores the often tumultuous nature of local governance, the Limerick Corporation’s meeting on Monday night dissolved into chaos following disagreements over the election of a representative to the Technical Instruction Board in Dublin. The assembly, typically a platform for addressing municipal affairs, became the arena… Read More
Death of Mr George Culhane, Croagh: Reverend Mulcahy Pays Touching Tribute
It is with profound sorrow that we report the sudden passing of Mr George Culhane, a highly esteemed and deeply mourned resident of West Limerick. The untimely death of this vibrant individual has left a significant void in the hearts of his numerous relatives and friends. Mr Culhane, a true… Read More
Limerick Officer Severely Wounded in Action
Distressing news has reached the relatives of Captain J. F. Gleason, serving with the 8th Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers, indicating that he has sustained severe injuries while serving at the front lines. Reports suggest that Captain Gleason’s condition is critical, prompting grave concern among his loved ones. Captain… Read More
Wexford Bakers Assert Their Stance Against Night Work
Mr Dineen, the organizer representing bakers, once again visited Wexford on Thursday to address a pressing matter concerning the local bakers. Their dispute revolves around the proposed night work, which has sparked a potential strike among the bakers in the region. The bakers of Wexford are expressing their strong objection… Read More
Limerick No. 2 District Council Addresses Various Issues at Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Limerick No. 2 (Clare) District Council was held on Saturday, with Mr Johnny McInerney, JP, presiding over the proceedings. Several members were present, including Messrs Patrick Fitzgerald, Bartholomew Skehan, James Keane, Patrick Stritch, Denis Carroll, John Madden, P. Lane, John O’Connell, Michael O’Curry, Denis K.… Read More
MOTOR SMASH AT FERRY-CARRIG
A potentially tragic accident was narrowly averted at the Ferry Carrig railway bridge around 11 o’clock on Wednesday morning. Mr Roche, formerly a bank teller in the National Bank at Wexford and currently serving as the secretary of the Limerick County Council, was driving his motor car towards Ferry Carrig… Read More
Teenager Sentenced for Assaulting Chief Rabbi in Limerick
In a recent session at Limerick Petty Sessions, John Rahilly, a 15-year-old, was sentenced to one month in prison without the option of a fine for throwing a stone at Reverend Mr Levin, the Chief Rabbi of the Jewish community in Limerick. This incident occurred amidst a series of assaults… Read More
A Royal Honeymoon in Adare Manor, Limerick
In a truly romantic setting, Prince and Princess Gustavus of Sweden embarked on their early honeymoon at Adare Manor in County Limerick. The gracious Lord Dunraven generously lent the splendid estate to the royal couple, providing a picturesque backdrop for their intimate moments. Adare Manor, although relatively young, stands on… Read More
Abandonment of Evicted Farm Sales near Pallasgreen, Limerick Elicits Community Rejoice and Calls for Tenant Reinstatement
In a decisive turn of events, the planned sale of evicted farms near Pallasgreen, County Limerick, has been abandoned following resounding opposition from the local community. The announcement of the sale’s abandonment was met with satisfaction and relief during a gathering at Mr Fitt’s auction rooms, where a significant number… Read More
Irish vs. Danish Butter Debate Sparks International Showdown
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a culinary clash that has left butter enthusiasts across the globe on edge, the quality of Irish versus Danish butter has become a hotly debated topic. The public’s attention was firmly captured as a challenge between the Irish and Danish butter industries, originally slated to take… Read More
Canon Doyle Criticises Irish Party in the Commons; Calls for Better Representation and New Leadership
Canon Doyle, P.P., Rector of Ramsgrange, Arthurstown, has recently sent a letter to the Bishop of Raphoe in which he criticizes the Irish party in the Commons, stating that they have brought nothing but shame and disgrace upon the country. The letter, dated February 11th, reveals that Canon Doyle had… Read More
Unrest Erupts in Limerick Amid Labor Dispute
In the Limerick Police Court, a case unfolded yesterday, where one John Hanly found himself at the center of allegations involving an attack on several bakers employed by Mr Stephen Tubridy. The circumstances surrounding the incident were rooted in an ongoing trade dispute. It was reported that the accused was… Read More
Limerick Celebrates Victorious Volunteer Movement
Limerick City, on a vibrant Wednesday night, witnessed an impressive gathering of around 1,400 spirited members of the Limerick City Regiment as they diligently participated in drill exercises at their barracks. The atmosphere was charged with enthusiasm as the accomplished results of the recent competition were announced. Mr J.P. Wain,… Read More
“Controversial Release: John Sullivan to Leave Limerick Amidst Murder Mysteries”
In a stunning and controversial development, authorities have made the decision to set free John Sullivan, a man who has faced not one, not two, but three separate trials without a unanimous verdict for the alleged murder of Michael Clifford, a grim incident that occurred in the vicinity of Limerick… Read More
Limerick Residents Express Concerns Over Burdensome Drill Requirements
A complaint has been raised by a correspondent from Limerick regarding the mandatory assembly of available men in Mary Street for a weekly drill lasting one hour. The concerned individual highlights the challenges faced by the city’s men who are required to travel three miles under the scorching sun to… Read More
County Council Takes Action to Assist Evicted Tenant
At a recent meeting of the Limerick County Council, chaired by Mr John Ryan of Killenure, a significant and pressing matter was brought to the forefront. Mr Ryan expressed regret at the necessity to address such an issue, focusing on the plight of an evicted tenant. He emphasized the importance… Read More
Tragic Drowning Incident Shakes Limerick Community
Limerick, Ireland – In a heart-wrenching incident, the tranquil waters of the Shannon River in Limerick turned into a scene of tragedy as two young men, identified as Bourke and Putt, lost their lives while bathing late in the evening. The incident unfolded on a quiet evening that took a… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Renowned Educationist, Dr Patrick Weston Joyce
The city of Limerick is sombre as it mourns the loss of one of its distinguished sons, Dr Patrick Weston Joyce, M.A. The eminent educationist, whose illustrious career spanned various facets of education, music, and literature, breathed his last at the age of 87 in his residence at 18 Leinster… Read More
LIMERICK BOY’S SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOLLOWING REFORMATORY COMMITMENT
Limerick, Saturday – A distressing incident unfolded as Patrick Tracy, a resident of the area, attempted suicide after being committed to a reformatory. The young boy, aged unspecified, sought to end his life by breaking a glass bottle and using a shard to inflict harm on himself. The incident transpired… Read More
Black Flags Raised in Ireland on Coronation Day: A Glimpse into Historical Tensions
On a day marked by celebrations and jubilations, Coronation Day in Ireland witnessed a stark contrast in sentiments as black flags were hoisted in certain areas, serving as symbols of protest. The events in Limerick, Dublin, and Castlebar on that memorable day shed light on the complex tapestry of Irish… Read More
Limerick’s New Justice Of The Peace
A recent development in Limerick involves the appointment of a new Justice of the Peace (J.P.). This decision was made following the recommendation of the Earl of Dunraven, who holds the position of H.M. Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum. The individual chosen to take on this role is William M. Nolan,… Read More
Coffin Needed But Not Now
In a small village nestled within the heart of County Limerick, an unhappy young man made his way to the local undertaker’s establishment, carrying with him a heavy burden of sorrow. His purpose was a grim one – to order a coffin for his ailing father. The undertaker, a man… Read More
High Prices at Limerick Land Auction
At Mr William B. Fitts’ Salerooms in Limerick, a recent auction witnessed remarkable demand and soaring prices for land interests on Saturday. The event showcased the buoyancy of the local property market, with substantial sums changing hands for various holdings. Among the notable transactions was the sale of approximately seventy-three… Read More
Bishop O’Dwyer Addresses Child Cruelty and Its Connection to Drunkenness
A branch of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was recently established in Limerick. Bishop O’Dwyer expressed his sympathy with the cause but added that most existing cruelty towards children in Ireland is due to drunkenness. He argued that closing public-houses earlier on Saturdays would do… Read More
Lamenting Limerick: Major James Fitzgerald Bannatyne’s Untimely Demise
Limerick, renowned for its lyrical charm and historic significance, finds itself shrouded in sombre tones today following the distressing news of Major James Fitzgerald Bannatyne’s untimely demise. Intelligence from reliable sources has confirmed the tragic passing of Major Bannatyne, casting a shadow over the quaint streets of the city. Major… Read More
Limerick’s Crescent Bar: A Welcoming Haven in Limerick City
Nestled in the heart of Limerick, the Crescent Bar stands as a beacon of comfort and conviviality for locals and visitors alike. Owned and operated by W. J. South, this establishment has become synonymous with warm hospitality and a vast selection of beverages, offering a haven for those seeking a… Read More
First Prosecution Under the Infant Life Protection Act in Limerick
In a significant legal development, the Limerick City Petty case witnessed the first instance of its kind brought before the magistrates under the provisions of the Infant Life Protection Act. John Gilligan, a painter, stood accused before District Inspector Craig of neglecting his child, Gerard Gilligan, aged four, in a… Read More
The Untold Story of Irish Ireland: A Civilisation Undone
In the annals of history, Ireland’s rich tapestry of culture and civilization often goes overlooked, eclipsed by narratives of conquest and suppression. However, a groundbreaking work by Mrs. J. R. Green, widow of the renowned author of “A History of the English People,” seeks to unearth the forgotten chapters of… Read More
Tragic Incident Claims Life of Clare Farmer in Limerick
In a sombre turn of events, a farming community in Limerick, Ireland, is grappling with the loss of Thomas O’Neill, a 60-year-old farmer from Scarriff, Co. Clare. The unfortunate incident occurred yesterday morning, highlighting the inherent risks faced by those working in the agricultural sector. O’Neill met his untimely demise… Read More
Another Generous Gift for Limerick: Carnegie Supports Dominican Church Organ
The spirit of philanthropy continues to shine on Limerick. It was announced yesterday at the Dominican Church that Mr Andrew Carnegie has once again demonstrated his generosity by pledging to cover half the cost of a new organ for the church. This comes as a second notable contribution from Mr… Read More
TENSE MOMENTS IN BALLINACURRA LIMERICK AS YOUNG SOLICITOR THWARTS ATTACK
In a gripping sequence of events in Ballinacurra Limerick on Tuesday, Mr Moran, a young solicitor, emerged as a beacon of bravery when three young girls faced an attack near the Catholic Literary Institute. The incident began innocently enough as the girls strolled along the stream’s bank, only to find… Read More
Nineteen Limerick Men Charged with Crimes Act Offences
In a notable session presided over by Mr J. Kelly and Mr H. R. Jordan, Q.C., at the City Court in Limerick yesterday, nineteen young men found themselves facing charges related to unlawful assembly under the Crimes Act. The charges stem from incidents involving disorderly behaviour towards Sergeant Willis, an… Read More
Mr William O’Brien to Sign the Roll of Freemen in Limerick
During the recent Corporation meeting held last night, a decision was reached, following the motion put forward by Mr E. J. Bond, to take advantage of Mr William O’Brien’s presence in Limerick. The purpose of this request is to have him sign the roll of Freemen, in accordance with a… Read More
Elegance and Celebration: The Limerick County Hunt Ball Unveils a Night of Glamour
On a festive Friday night, February 21st, the theater in Limerick was transformed into a scene of splendor as the Limerick County Hunt hosted a merry ball. The ambiance was one of sheer joy as around three hundred guests gathered to revel in the camaraderie of the evening. Every detail… Read More
Advancements in the Temperance Movement: A Cause for Satisfaction
The Irish Association for the Prevention of Intemperance marked its annual meeting at the Rotunda with a sense of triumph as speakers highlighted the significant strides made in the temperance cause. Chaired by the Right Rev. Dr Mannix, President of Maynooth, the gathering celebrated the remarkable reduction in drunkenness across… Read More
Important Notices Regarding Court Proceedings and Applications
Several important announcements have been issued regarding legal matters and court proceedings at the County Court House in Limerick. Individuals involved in civil cases, disputes, and various applications are urged to take note of the following instructions: Limerick Echo – Tuesday 19 January 1904
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
Sappho Production in Limerick Draws Sparse Audience and Protests
LIMERICK, Saturday—The Theatre Royal in Limerick played host to a production of “Sappho” last night, attracting a notably small audience, according to sources. The play’s content led to disruptions emanating from the gallery, with attendees expressing their objections to certain scenes on moral grounds. The performance of “Sappho” faced interruptions… Read More
Tragedy Strikes as Five Young Men Lose Lives in Boating Accident
A distressing boating incident has resulted in a tragic fatality, claiming the lives of five young men. The unfortunate event unfolded as six companions set sail down the Shannon River from Limerick. Among them were two brothers, Thomas and Edward Browne, and their four friends named Creamer, Lynch, Connery, and… Read More
“Land Purchase Disputes Spark Heated Proceedings in Limerick Court.”
Amidst a gathering of anticipation, the Limerick Quarter Sessions convened under the guidance of Judge Adams to address an array of engaging cases linked to land purchase controversies. The court heard compelling narratives involving tenants on the Cagney Harrold Estate, managed by the receivers of Messrs Nash and Son. The… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Esteemed Councillor P. McDonnell
Limerick, Ireland – In a sombre turn of events, the demise of Mr P. McDonnell has left the community in Limerick grieving the loss of a dedicated public servant. A stalwart figure in local governance, Mr McDonnell’s unexpected passing has reverberated through the city, marking the end of an era… Read More
Tragic Blaze Claims Four Lives in Limerick: Undertaker’s Premises Consumed in Fiery Inferno
Limerick, Ireland – In a devastating incident that unfolded in the early hours of this morning, a raging fire on the premises of a prominent local undertaker led to the loss of four lives, casting a sombre shadow over the city of Limerick. The victims included Mr John Griffin, a… Read More
“Irish Literary Crusader Takes a Stand Against Literary Invasion from Across the Sea”
In a valiant effort to defend the cultural integrity of the Emerald Isle, a literary hero named Limerick has emerged to combat the pervasive influence of foreign literature, particularly from England. Ireland, grappling with the looming spectre of imported weekly and monthly periodicals, now stands at the forefront of a… Read More
“Limerick Magistrates Dismiss Dental Practice Case, Pending Superior Court Review”
Limerick, Ireland – In recent proceedings, the Limerick magistrates have made a noteworthy decision to dismiss a case brought forth by the Irish branch of the British Dental Association. The case, in question, pertains to the alleged unregistered dental practice of Messrs Jaffe and Israelites. The association accused the aforementioned… Read More
Limerick Community Thwarted by Fraudulent Maritime Scheme: A Month’s Imprisonment for Perpetrator
In a recent unfolding within the historic city of Limerick, Ireland, a man found himself before the Limerick Stipendiary, facing charges of attempting to extract money through false pretences. The case, which has garnered attention for its unique circumstances, involved Mrs. Bailey of Plassey, located in the proximity of the… 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
Limerick Distress Committee: Successful Conclusion to a Season of Productive Efforts
Limerick, Saturday. In a meeting presided over by the Mayor and attended by notable figures such as Alderman Dillon Bourke, R. Frost, and J. J. Roche, the City Distress Committee reported on the fruitful accomplishments of the season. The presence of key officials, including the City Surveyor, A. Killeen, and… Read More
Limerick Links in the Titanic Tragedy: Irish Passengers’ Fate Uncertain
As the world grapples with the unfolding tragedy of the Titanic, attention turns to the Irish passengers aboard the ill-fated vessel, revealing a microcosm of emigration trends in Ireland during times of economic boom. A correspondent from Queenstown, now known as Cobh, where many Titanic passengers boarded, sheds light on… Read More
Limerick 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
Viewpoint from Limerick: Reflections on Partition
Through the lens of Limerick’s perspective, the sentiment towards partition under the Lloyd George proposals reveals a complex mixture of historical context and political maneuvering. Most residents of Limerick were initially opposed to partition, having only reluctantly consented to it previously when given the option to vote on the issue.… Read More
Limerick’s Food Price Prosecutions Yield Fines at Petty Sessions
In a recent session at the Limerick Petty Sessions, five individuals found themselves summoned under the Defence of the Realm Act for breaching regulations regarding the pricing of essential food items. The charges stemmed from an incident on the 20th of last month, where the defendants were accused of demanding… Read More
Excitement Mounts for Limerick Regatta
Limerick – The highly anticipated Limerick Regatta has been scheduled for July 33rd, promising a spectacular display of aquatic prowess on the majestic River Shannon. With the potential to surpass the success of last year’s event, which boasted a remarkable turnout, this year’s regatta is poised to become one of… Read More
Magistrate’s Record Invalid: Accused Man to be Discharged
In a significant ruling delivered by the King’s Bench Division yesterday, the case of the King v. John Jones saw judgment pronounced before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice Gibson. The matter at hand involved an application made by Mr Sergeant M’Sweeney, along with Mr Redden (instructed by Mr… Read More
Sheriff Faces Difficulties with Seizures in Limerick
In the Limerick Quarter Sessions held yesterday, Judge Law-Smith addressed an issue concerning the execution of sheriff duties within the city. While presiding over cases involving minor debts, the Judge expressed deep concern over the obstacles encountered by the Sheriff in carrying out his duties effectively. Judge Law-Smith lamented the… Read More
LIMERICK SHIRT FACTORY THRIVES
The Limerick Shirt Factory, located at St. Ita’s, has seen significant growth and has a promising future. The quality of its shirts has garnered praise, with two of them having been personally attested to as excellent. The factory, which initially had a humble beginning, owes its establishment to the initiative… Read More
“Irish Unity and Solidarity: A Path to Political Success”
In an era marked by political change and upheaval, the call for unity and solidarity among the Irish people takes centre stage as they pursue their political aspirations. With the aim of ensuring effective representation in Westminster and bolstering their negotiating power, the Irish Parliamentary Party has called upon the… Read More
Limerick Resident Battles Great and Western Railway in Venue Dispute Over Negligence Case
In a recent legal battle that has stirred the quiet streets of Limerick, a local resident, Mr Sheehy of Oola, County Limerick, is seeking justice and reparation. Sheehy, looking to recover £500 in damages, claims that the Great and Western Railway Company’s negligence caused him harm. This dispute has taken… Read More
The Limerick Assizes Riot Trial: A Crucial Verdict for the Irish Jury System
In a courtroom drama that unfolded yesterday, Justice Dodd of the Limerick Assizes heard the case of four individuals alleged to have been involved in riotous disturbances in Kilfinane back in January. The charges against them stemmed from their purported participation in chaotic events where the police faced a violent… Read More
Navigating the Shannon River: A Vital Waterway
The Shannon Navigation, a critical waterway in Ireland, offers a seamless transport route spanning 143 miles from Lough Allen to Limerick. Its connectivity is further enhanced by its integration with the Royal and Grand Canals, providing crucial links to Dublin. The creation of the navigation system was funded through a… Read More
Irish Girls in English Domestic Service: Adaptation to New Environment Raises Concerns for Cultural Integrity
A letter from a concerned individual, C.W. O’Callaghan, highlights the challenges faced by Irish girls working in the English domestic servant market. O’Callaghan notes that, once placed in service, these young women often find it difficult to maintain their cultural and religious identities, and rarely return to Ireland. The letter… Read More
Mr John Dillon Commits to Cooperating with Irish Leaders on Labourers’ Bill
In response to a resolution passed by the Limerick Executive of the United Irish League, Mr John Dillon, Member of Parliament, has pledged his full cooperation with Messrs John Redmond, Michael Davitt, and William O’Brien in formulating a comprehensive policy for the country. Mr Dillon expressed his support in a… Read More
“Hidden Fortune of Limerick Pauper, Owen McCarthy, Sparks Intrigue and Questions”
In a tale that has left many in Limerick astounded, the recent passing of pauper Owen McCarthy has unveiled a hidden fortune of £3,910. McCarthy, a long-term resident of the Limerick Poorhouse for a staggering two decades, managed to amass this considerable sum, all while maintaining a life of solitude… Read More
“Limerick’s Timeless Charm: Rediscovering Innocence at the Treaty Stone through the Lens of History”
In this captivating photograph from 1895, children gather around the iconic Treaty Stone in Limerick, frozen in a moment of time. The image, originally featured in The Sketch on August 7th, 1895, showcases the timeless allure of Limerick’s historical landmarks. Through the lens of F.G. Calcott of Teddington, the details… Read More
DARING RESCUE MISSION SAVES LIVES AS SHIPWRECK UNFOLDS OFF THE COAST OF LIMERICK
LIMERICK, IRELAND – In a courageous display of heroism, the crew of the ill-fated ship Leon XIII faced treacherous conditions as they battled the elements during a harrowing shipwreck off the coast of Limerick. The incident unfolded at approximately 10 am, leaving the crew in a perilous situation as the… Read More
Limerick Leads the Way in Fruit Culture in Ireland.
Fruit culture in Ireland is showing promising growth, and recent developments in Limerick highlight the region’s success. At a recent meeting of the County Limerick Technical Education Committee, Father Piston of Kilmeedy proudly announced that a significant number of fruit trees have been planted in his district, thanks to the… Read More
Renowned Pioneer of Electric Tramways, Thomas Nevins, Passes Away at Irish Estate
Thomas Nevins, a trailblazer in the realm of electric tramways in the United States, has breathed his last at his grand Irish estate, Mount Shannon Manor, nestled in the picturesque landscape of Lisnagry, County Limerick. This distinguished figure, hailing from the emerald isle itself, embarked on a transformative journey almost… Read More
Listowel Rural Council Representatives On The Glin School Board
The regular biweekly meeting of the Listowel Rural Council and Board of Guardians was held on Thursday, with Mr T. O’Connell, J.P., Chairman, presiding. The meeting was attended by several members, including Mr M.J. Nolan, MP.., Co. C.; W. McMahon, Co. C.; M.J. O’Sullivan, Michael Harty, John Coughlin, Mrs. Hawney,… Read More
Alleged Fraud Unearthed in Co. Limerick: John Enright Jr. Faces Prosecution
In a notable turn of events at Foynes, Co. Limerick, the local Petty Sessions were the stage for a prosecution against John Enright Jr. The charges against him revolve around an alleged case of fraud. The fraud pertaining to the continued receipt of his deceased father’s old-age pension. The saga… Read More
Government and House of Commons Clash Over Butter Regulation
In a recent parliamentary debate, the Government and the House of Commons found themselves embroiled in a heated discussion, the focal point being the regulation of butter and the permissible levels of adulteration. The Government has set forth a proposed bill that seeks to establish a clear limit for water… Read More
Solicitor Reinstated After Lengthy Legal Battle in Limerick
In a surprising turn of events, Mr James P. Hall, a seasoned solicitor, has been reinstated after facing a setback that led to his removal from the roll of solicitors. The decision came from the Lord Chancellor, Mr C. F. Doyle, K.C, who reconsidered the case in light of compelling… Read More
Bishop of Limerick Receives Congratulations from Clerical Meeting
The Right Reverend Orpen has been recently extended the congratulations of the Limerick clerical meeting on his appointment as the Bishop of Limerick. Dr Orpen, born in 1863, has dedicated his life to ecclesiastical service, culminating in his ascension to the episcopate in 1904. Now, in the year 1917, he… Read More
Revered Limerick Figure James Dowd Passes Away, Leaving a Legacy of Dedication
In a sombre turn of events, Limerick bids farewell to one of its stalwart figures, Mr James Dowd, whose life was intricately woven into the fabric of this vibrant city for over three decades. Mr Dowd’s demise yesterday marked the end of an era, leaving behind a legacy of unwavering… Read More
LORD DUNRAVEN’S DEFEAT IN LIMERICK COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION
LIMERICK, IRELAND – The first meeting of the newly elected Limerick County Council took place on Monday, and it witnessed a significant defeat for Lord Dunraven. The council gathered to elect the Chairman for the next three years, and the outcome was an unexpected turn of events. Mr Coleman proposed… Read More
The success of the Artisans’ Dwellings Scheme in Limerick
One of the most positive aspects of social progress in Limerick is the successful implementation of the scheme for erecting workmen’s houses in the Nicholas Street area. Without assistance from another source, the project may have remained an unfulfilled endeavour after the Corporation purchased old houses at inflated prices. Fortunately,… Read More
Detective-Sergeant Byrne Foils Cattle Thieves Attempting to Flee to America
In a swift and decisive action, Detective-Sergeant Byrne of Queenstown successfully apprehended two notorious cattle thieves, Thomas Cooke and John Hennessy, just moments before they were set to board the 8.8 Teutonic bound for America. The culprits, hailing from Limerick, were promptly brought before a magistrate and subsequently remanded. Meanwhile,… Read More
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH O’BRIEN, A BELOVED MOTHER AND RESPECTED MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY
It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Mrs. Elizabeth O’Brien, a beloved wife and mother, who departed from this world today after a valiant two-week battle with illness. Mrs. O’Brien was the devoted wife of Mr Donat O’Brien and the loving mother of Mr J.G. O’Brien,… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy: A Salmon Saga Unfolds in Castleconnell
In the emerald embrace of Ireland’s green fields, where tradition and angling converge, a tale unfolds—a tale of triumph and tribulation that echoes through the corridors of time. Last Sunday, amidst the serenity of the Shannon River at Castleconnell, Mr Williams etched his name into angling folklore, not merely as… 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
A Pastoral Plea: Most Reverend Dr Fogarty Calls for Temperance and Transformation
In the serene diocese of Killaloe, a pastoral letter from Most Reverend Dr Fogarty rings with heartfelt concern and a call to action. The revered bishop issues a poignant plea to every individual invested in the temperance and prosperity of the country, urging them to unite in dismantling a demoralizing… Read More
Limerick County’s Munster Cup Dreams Dashed in Close Match Against Queen’s College (Cork)
In a thrilling clash for the prestigious Munster Cup, Limerick County’s rugby team faced off against Queen’s College (Cork) in a high-stakes match held in Cork on Saturday. With both teams displaying top-notch skills and determination, the game promised to be a gripping battle on the field. Limerick County traveled… Read More
Irish Rail Disaster: Ballast and Goods Train Collide – 5 Killed; Many Injured
A tragic railway accident unfolded at Kiltimagh this evening around five o’clock, leaving a sombre aftermath of casualties and injuries. The incident occurred when a ballast train from Tuam, passing through Claremorris at 4:20 p.m., collided unexpectedly with a special train consisting of empty wagons from Sligo. The ballast train,… Read More
The Queen’s Shamrock: A Tradition of Regal Grace and Irish Pride
In a heartening announcement that resonates with tradition and pride, it has been confirmed by the Irish Guards that Queen’s Shamrock will once again be bestowed upon them for this year’s St. Patrick’s Day. The prestigious honour, signifying a deep connection between royalty and the Irish Guards, is expected to… Read More
Limerick Contemplates Electoral Changes Amidst Home Rule Bill Amendments
In the midst of the ongoing debates surrounding the Home Rule Bill in Ireland, Limerick finds itself at the centre of discussions as political figures consider amendments to the electoral system. The proposed changes, spearheaded by Sir Alfred Mond (Image), aim to introduce proportional representation for the Irish House of… Read More
Limerick County Council Unanimously Endorses Lord Dunraven’s Land Conference Outcomes
In a unanimous decision this Saturday, the Limerick County Council has given its resounding support to the findings of the esteemed Lord Dunraven’s Land Conference. This momentous endorsement is seen as a significant step towards a potential land bill that could pave the way for tranquility and prosperity in Ireland,… Read More
Limerick Plagued by Orange Ruffianism: Violence and Political Manipulation Shock the Nation
Recent reports have brought a harrowing account of brutality and violence perpetrated by the extremist faction known as the Orange Society in Belfast. Limerick, a once peaceful city, now finds itself gripped by fear as the reach of the Orange Ruffians extends. The Chief Secretary, the great-grandson of Lord Edward… Read More
Holy Family Retreat: St. John’s Division Gathers for Annual Spiritual Gathering
Perth, Scotland: The highly anticipated annual retreat for the St. John’s division of the Arch-Coofraternity of the Holy Family commenced yesterday evening with a remarkable opening ceremony led by Reverend Thomas Creagh, CSSG, hailing from Perth, Scotland. Notably, Rev. Creagh is the brother of the esteemed director of the Limerick… Read More
“Unsolved: Farmer’s Mysterious Death Leaves Community in Shock and Speculation”
In a perplexing turn of events, the untimely demise of John Gorman, a farmer residing near Kilrush, took center stage as Colonel Cullman presided over an inquest in Kilrush yesterday. Gorman had suffered severe injuries that ultimately led to his death, and the circumstances surrounding this tragic incident remained shrouded… Read More
Negotiations for Purchase Terms on the Staveley Estate
Mr Creagh, Jr. from Mallow recently visited Dromcollogher to collect the rent on behalf of Mrs Sarah Staveley. During his visit, the tenants, accompanied by Reverend Dr Byrne, came forward to discuss the possibility of purchasing the land. They proposed the same terms as those accepted by other members of… Read More
Fond Farewell to Limerick Nationalist: Mr Michael Shine’s Legacy in Irish Arts
The passing of Mr Michael Shine, a devoted advocate for Limerick’s cultural heritage and a steadfast supporter of Irish arts, has left a void in the community. With a career dedicated to nurturing local talent and preserving Limerick’s cultural identity, Shine’s influence resonates deeply across the city. Throughout his tenure,… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Loss of Renowned Sire Desmond
Limerick, Friday – In a sombre turn of events, the renowned sire, Desmond, owned by the Earl of Dunraven, was discovered lifeless in his box at Adare this morning. The respected equine, which had been a fixture at the stud for several years, is reported to have passed away during… 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
Bogus Wounded Soldier Faces Justice in Limerick City
During the proceedings of the Limerick City Petty Sessions held on Thursday, Michael Bourke, purportedly a vagrant hailing from Waterford, stood accused of deceitfully obtaining money by impersonating a wounded soldier. The charges stemmed from an incident where a Police Constable apprehended Bourke, initially observed with a pet dog, presumably… Read More
Alleged German Spies Arrested Near Limerick
In a development that has sparked intrigue and concern across the region, three men were arrested yesterday near Kildysart, County Clare, on suspicion of violating the Official Secrets Act. The individuals, identified as Rudy Yanez, who confirmed his German nationality, Jones, claiming American citizenship, and Wilson, who declared himself British,… Read More
“I Sigh For You, I Die For You”: Public Singing and Fines Stir Controversy
Limerick, Ireland – In a curious incident at the heart of Limerick, a local business owner finds herself in the spotlight after a customer’s rendition of a traditional tune resulted in legal ramifications. The incident, which unfolded at the premises of Mary Hanrahan, a reputable trader in the area, has… Read More
Assault on Parish Priest On George Street Ignites Police Court Proceedings
In a shocking turn of events, James Doyle, an alleged offender, found himself in the City Police Court today before Mr E. F. Hickson, facing charges of assaulting Fr. O’Driscoll, the parish priest of St. Patrick’s in Limerick. The incident took place last night on George Street, prompting swift action… Read More
Limerick Heroes in the Trenches
In a remarkable display of valour and commitment, a contingent of Limerick’s finest gentlemen has been reported serving at the front lines, their names a testament to the region’s storied contribution to the ongoing conflict. Among those listed are Lieutenant-General Kiggel and Colonels Bunbury, S. Hamilton, and O’Donnell, with the… Read More
Limerick Native Takes Helm in Oversight of Thaw Trial Sensation
As the sensational trial of Harry K. Thaw continues to captivate audiences across the nation, overseeing the proceedings is a distinguished figure hailing from the picturesque County Clare in Ireland. The Honourable Judge FitzGerald, a native of this Irish county, has found himself at the epicenter of one of the… Read More
The Royal Patronage: Queen Victoria’s Impact on Limerick, Ireland’s Lace Industry
The 19th century was a period of immense transformation and innovation in Europe. It was an era marked by industrialization, political upheavals, and the rise of the British Empire. In the midst of these changes, Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom emerged as one of the most influential monarchs in… Read More


