Poaching Prosecution in Limerick
Limerick, Thursday – A significant poaching prosecution unfolded during the Petty Sessions for the liberties today, shining a spotlight on the illicit activities of one Thomas Mahon. Mr Mahon faced a litany of charges related to poaching, and the proceedings shed light on a troubling pattern of behavior that had… Read More
VICEREGAL CLEMENCY: POSTMAN LIBERATED
In a surprising turn of events, the Lord Lieutenant has granted clemency to a postman convicted of larceny in Limerick. James Joseph Lahiff, who had been sentenced to twelve months of hard labour for the theft of a registered letter containing a significant sum of money, has had the remaining… Read More
Council Official Assaulted: Heavy Fine and Its Sequel in Limerick
In a startling turn of events at the Limerick City Petty Sessions held today, Joseph Nolan, a labourer residing in a Limerick Union labourer’s cottage, faced charges for a serious assault on Mr Joseph O’Malley, the engineer of the Limerick Union. Nolan was charged with assault on Mr Joseph O’Malley,… Read More
LIMERICK THEATRE ROYAL FACES LEGAL BATTLE OVER UNPAID RATES
Limerick, Ireland – The historic Theatre Royal in Limerick finds itself at the centre of a legal dispute as the City of Limerick takes action against George Victor Fogarty, a former partner associated with the theatre. The case, which revolves around unpaid rates, was brought to light yesterday in the… Read More
Limerick Bishop Addresses Positive Changes in Abbeyfeale
Abbeyfeale, Monday – The Most Rev. Dr O’Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, visited Abbeyfeale on Sunday for his triennial visitation, administering the Sacrament of Confirmation to a substantial number of children. Following the midday Mass, his Lordship delivered a notable address, highlighting the positive transformations he observed during his recent visitations.… Read More
Infanticide Case in County Limerick: Inquest at Glin
An inquest took place at the Courthouse in Glin on Saturday, conducted by Dr Hannigan, the Coroner for West Limerick. The proceedings revolved around the discovery of the lifeless body of a female infant, found at high water mark on the foreshore of the Shannon near Glin Pier on a… Read More
Intense Battle in Inter-Provincial Tie at Limerick
Limerick, Sunday: A thrilling rematch of the inter-provincial tie between Kerry and Mayo for the coveted football final of the Croke Cup took place today at the Markets Field in Limerick. A sizable crowd gathered to witness the high-stakes encounter, which held the promise of determining the ultimate victor. Having… Read More
Limerick City Executive Unanimously Endorses Mr Redmond’s Decision
A gathering of the Limerick City Executive of the U.I.L. convened at the Council Chamber in Limerick on Saturday, with Mr S. O’Mara, High Sheriff presiding over the assembly. Delegates from various branches of the U.I.L. in the city and its environs were in attendance. The meeting, chaired by Mr… Read More
Limerick Mourns the Passing of Charlotte Grace O’Brien: Noted Botanist and Advocate for Women’s Welfare
In a quiet corner of County Limerick, the town of Foynes is draped in a sombre atmosphere as news circulates of the passing of Charlotte Grace O’Brien, a prominent figure in the community and daughter of William Smith O’Brien, known for his significant role in the Young Ireland movement. The… Read More
All Blacks Enjoy Limerick Hospitality
As expected the 1905 All Blacks romped to a 33 – 0 against Munster. Billy Stead, in his tour record, acknowledges the open-hearted generous welcome they received, but also found some quirks to comment upon. “Arrived at the Limerick station, we found thousands congregated to meet us, and so great… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS AS 111-YEAR-OLD FARMER, THOMAS McENERY, PASSES AWAY (1798-1909)
In a sombre moment for the close-knit community of Limerick, the passing of Thomas McEnery, a venerable farmer residing near Newcastle West, has left an indelible mark on the region. At the remarkable age of 111, McEnery’s journey through life spanned over a century, witnessing the evolution of not just… Read More
Majestic Arrival of the Atlantic Fleet in the Waters of the Shannon
The distinguished Atlantic Fleet, led by Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir A. G. Curzon-Howe, made a grand entrance from Berehaven on Wednesday, dropping anchor in the expansive waters between Island and Tarbert along the Shannon. The fleet is set to grace these waters until Saturday, July 9th, offering an opportunity for… Read More
The Irish Contribution in the Face of War: Echoes of Limerick
In the heart of Ireland, a united nation stands firm in its resolve, as the great war with Germany continues to rage on. The people of this emerald isle, reborn and resilient, are now singularly focused on a common cause—the war that has enveloped Europe. The once-prevailing concerns about trade… Read More
Limerick Harbour Board Advances Engineer’s Salary
The recent meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board witnessed discussions on various matters pertaining to the harbor’s management and infrastructure. Among the notable decisions was the advancement of the engineer’s salary, reflecting the recognition of his contributions to the board’s projects. Chaired by the Mayor, Alderman Joyce, the meeting was… Read More
Reviving W.B. Yeats’s “The Shadowy Waters” in the Early Twentieth Century
Dublin, Ireland – A captivating glimpse into the cultural landscape of early twentieth-century Ireland unveils a revival of W.B. Yeats’s evocative play, “The Shadowy Waters,” capturing the imaginations of audiences with its ethereal tale of love, sacrifice, and the search for transcendence. Against the backdrop of a nation in flux,… Read More
Generous Gentry on the Shannon: John Bright and Peabody’s Philanthropic Pursuits in Limerick
A delightful anecdote surfaces from the historic archives, shedding light on the benevolent endeavours of John Bright and the philanthropist George Peabody in the vicinity of Limerick. The tale, recounted by Mr Justice Johnson, unfolds during Bright’s frequent visits to Ireland, where he indulged in the serene pastime of fishing… Read More
“Sergeant Smyth’s Efforts Lead to Conviction of Youthful Thieves in Limerick Petty Sessions”
In a notable turn of events at the Limerick Petty Sessions, Sergeant Smyth showcased his effectiveness in ensuring justice prevailed. His pivotal role led to the prosecution of three incorrigible youths who had engaged in the theft of whiskey and ale from a local grocer’s van. The theft had caused… Read More
Remarkable Life and Longevity: Mrs. Catherine Ryan Laid to Rest in County Limerick
In the tranquil Solohead Cemetery, nestled in the heart of County Limerick, a poignant and extraordinary event unfolded as the community bid farewell to one of its most venerable residents. Mrs. Catherine Ryan, a woman of remarkable age and enduring vitality, was laid to rest in a solemn ceremony on… Read More
Assessment of Agricultural Schemes: Successes and Failures
In the realm of agricultural schemes, it is essential to differentiate between those that have proven beneficial to the community and those that have fallen short of expectations. A prominent example of a successful scheme is the cattle program, which has yielded significant advantages for our county. However, it is… Read More
Railway Rates Threaten the Fowl Industry’s Viability
The decision by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company to refuse responsibility for the safe carriage and delivery of fowls sent from West Limerick to English markets is posing a severe threat to the rising fowl industry. If the current rates are not reduced, this critical sector may face… Read More
Controversial Treatment of Dr Long Sparks Concern at Limerick Corporation Meeting
In a recent gathering of the Hackney Car of Limerick Corporation on the 21st inst., a disconcerting state of affairs came to light, drawing attention to the ongoing mistreatment of Dr Long, a ratepayer in the city. Dr Long, despite his financial contributions to the community, finds himself denied the… Read More
Limerick District Council Addresses Rent Collection Concerns
In a recent session of the Limerick District Council held on January 2, the Chairman, Mr B. Skeehan, presided over discussions addressing concerns raised during the reading of the report by the Government-appointed Auditor, Mr Cyril Browne, for the half-year ending on May 31st of the previous year. The focal… Read More
Irish Tensions Boil Over In House Of Commons: Sectarian Strife Dominates Debate
June 17, 1901 – Yesterday afternoon, the House of Commons witnessed firsthand the volatile nature of Irish character when religious matters are brought to the forefront. In an attempt to retaliate against Nationalists’ interference in Belfast, Mr Johnston cited the case of a Protestant doctor in Limerick. He implied that… Read More
Mr P. H. Law Smith Assumes Role of County Court Judge in Limerick, Succeeding Late Judge Adams
In a recent announcement that resonates through the legal corridors of Limerick, Mr P. H. Law Smith, H.C., has been appointed as the County Court Judge, filling the esteemed position left vacant by the passing of the late Judge Adams. The appointment of Mr Law Smith, a seasoned legal professional,… Read More
Mission in St. Munchin’s Parish
On Sunday, two Vincentian Fathers, Very Reverend Father O’Callaghan and Reverend Father D’Arcy, from Cork, were invited by the Vicar, Very Reverend T.R. Shanahan, to open a Mission at St. Munchin’s Parish Church. The proceedings were deeply devotional, and a large congregation attended both the morning and evening services. Very… 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
Realm Act Charge Against Limerick Co. Board Secretary
At the Pallas, Co. Limerick, Petty Sessions on Tuesday, a case of significance unfolded as James Ryan, Secretary to the Limerick Co. Board, G.A.A., faced charges under the Defence of the Realm Act. The accusation pertained to obstructing two police constables in the discharge of their duties by denying them… Read More
Father Casey’s Perspective on Candidate Selection
Father Casey presided over a well-attended meeting of the Abbeyfeale branch of the United Irish League on Sunday, where he shared his views on the upcoming nominations for County and District Councillors. The Chairman expressed that he wouldn’t intervene in their selections but urged them to choose candidates of integrity—honest,… Read More
BETTING ALLEGATIONS UNVEILED IN LIMERICK: LANDMARK CASE SHEDS LIGHT ON ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES
In a noteworthy legal development, Limerick City Sessions found itself at the centre of attention as Johanna Sullivan faced prosecution by the constabulary on charges related to illicit betting activities. The case unfolded during a hearing yesterday, revealing a complex web of involvement that extended beyond the accused to include… Read More
Interesting Developments in Case of John Jones: Conditional Order Issued
In a significant legal development, the Divisional Court at the King’s Bench Division addressed the case of John Jones, who stands accused of desertion from the army under the Military Service Act. Represented by Mr Rearden, instructed by Mr J. J. Power, Jones sought a conditional order of habeas corpus.… Read More
Limerick Industrial Association Celebrates Year of Progress
Limerick, Thursday – The Limerick Industrial Association marked its annual meeting last night, presenting a report that revealed a highly satisfying state of affairs and noteworthy progress in various aspects of the movement. Chaired by Sir Alexander W. Shaw, the meeting emphasized the positive outcomes achieved throughout the year, highlighting… Read More
Postal Delays Highlight Need for Irish Language Support; Preserving Cultural Heritage is Essential to Maintaining a United, Vibrant Society
A letter sent from Limerick to Tipperary on June 4th took an unexpected journey, bouncing from city to city for eight days, due to an insufficiently deciphered Irish address. Although a postman in Tipperary with knowledge of the Irish language could have easily read the address, the letter was ultimately… Read More
Scattery Island Steamer Wreck Highlights Need for Improved Marine Safety Measures
A steamer carrying a cargo of bricks met an unfortunate fate in the Shannon Estuary. Originally thought to be a collier heading to Limerick, the steamer entered the Shannon due to bad weather. After getting stranded at Beal Bar on Friday night, it managed to float on Saturday. However, the… Read More
Limerick Ladies’ Ration Guild Established to Address Food Supply Concerns
A public gathering convened by the County City of Limerick’s women took place at the Limerick Chamber of Commerce on Saturday afternoon, aimed at establishing a Women’s Ration Guild to address concerns regarding the food supply. The meeting, presided over by the Mayor (Mr S. B. Quin, DL), saw a… Read More
Nationalist Rally in Crecora, Co. Limerick Highlights Support for Irish Party and Opposition to Conscription
A fervent demonstration of nationalist sentiment unfolded in Crecora, Co. Limerick, as locals gathered in solidarity to voice their support for the Irish Party and their staunch opposition to conscription. The meeting, which drew a substantial turnout including the esteemed presence of the local National Volunteers, was chaired by Mr… Read More
Tragedy Unfolds as Greek Sailors Face Murder Charges in Limerick
In a grim turn of events, Limerick found itself at the centre of a maritime tragedy as three Greek sailors faced charges related to the death of English sailor George West. The incident occurred on board the SS Gledhow, where West met his untimely demise as a result of a… 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
Harmonising for a Cause: The Musical Dedication of Lady Limerick and Miss Burke Irwin in Support of War Funds
In the annals of Irish history, the names of Lady Limerick and Miss Burke Irwin shine brightly as beacons of talent, dedication, and patriotism. These two remarkable women, renowned for their musical prowess, left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape of Limerick and beyond. Their tireless efforts in supporting… Read More
Lord Emly’s Ascendance: Shaping Irish Politics with Labour Advocacy
Limerick, Ireland – In recent years, one of the most significant developments in Irish politics has been the rise of Lord Emly as a dynamic labour leader. His emergence has reshaped the political landscape, securing him a prominent position as a member of the Limerick County Council and making him… Read More
LIMERICK RESIDENT FACES BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
In the King’s Bench Division No. 1 (Civil Side), a case unfolded yesterday with a focus on Limerick, Ireland, before Mr Justice Boyd. In the matter of Murray vs. Culhane, Mr Patrick Kelly, representing Miss Mary Murray, a hospital nurse from Rathkinlin, county Limerick, sought an order from the court.… Read More
Religious Profession and Reception Ceremony in Limerick Chapel
Limerick, Ireland – On the auspicious Feast of St. Aloysius, a deeply significant religious profession and reception ceremony unfolded at the chapel affiliated with the Convent Marie Reparatrice in Limerick. The ceremony marked a profound moment of devotion and commitment as three young women embarked on their spiritual journeys within… Read More
The Limerick Donkey: A Curious Newspaper Advertisement
Readers of a Limerick newspaper were taken aback on Friday evening when they came across a rather unusual advertisement. The notice announced a remarkable reward of £1,000 to anyone who could locate a stray donkey. This unexpected and generous offer piqued the curiosity of the local community. As the day… Read More
Demise of Retired Royal Navy Commander in Limerick Residence: Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien Passes Away at 65
In a sombre turn of events, Mr Francis H. Stafford O’Brien, a retired Royal Navy commander, breathed his last at the age of 65 in his residence at Cratloe Woods, near Limerick. The sad news of his demise reverberated through the local community, marking the end of a distinguished career… Read More
Limerick’s Demands Echo Amid Cork’s Factory News
In response to the recent announcement of a national shell factory slated for Cork, Limerick is voicing its own strong desire for a similar endeavour. Our correspondent in Limerick reports a groundswell of support for the establishment of a national shell factory in the city, spurred by the successes seen… Read More
Concert Delights Tulla with Local Talent
Last week, a magnificent concert took place in Tulla under the patronage of the esteemed local Catholic clergy. The event featured a lineup of talented performers, including Miss Halpin, Miss N. Gilligan, and Miss Lil Gilligan, all hailing from Limerick. The concert was skillfully conducted by Mr D. J. Nono… Read More
Historic Limerick City Prison Transformed into Temporary School by Christian Brothers
In a significant development for the city’s educational landscape, the venerable Limerick City Prison has been repurposed and handed over to the Corporation on Saturday. The ceremony, attended by key dignitaries including Mr O’Sullivan, Governor of the County Prison, and Alderman Joyce, MP.., marked a new chapter in the history… Read More
Police Proceedings in Limerick: Persecution of Jews Results in Fines
Today, a series of police proceedings took place in Limerick, targeting individuals involved in the harassment and molestation of Jews in the city. The authorities reported that no further incidents had occurred since then. Several individuals faced charges related to their disruptive behavior towards the Jewish community. Five women and… Read More
Limerick No. 1 District Council Mourns Loss Of Prominent Community Members
Limerick, Ireland – The Limerick No. 1 District Council convened today for a solemn meeting, presided over by Mr John Bynn’ Knocakatane. The atmosphere was one of mourning as council members gathered to pay their respects to esteemed individuals who recently passed away. Mr Thomas O’Farrell opened the meeting by… Read More
“Belgian Refugees Find Shelter in Limerick”
A group of twenty-four Belgian refugees arrived in Limerick last night via the 3 p.m. train from Dublin. They were warmly received at the station by members of the local committee and promptly escorted to Mount Kennett House on Henry Street, where accommodation has been prepared for their stay. The… Read More
Irish Creamery Managers Association, West Limerick Branch Holds Meeting
Newcastle West, Ireland – An important meeting of the Irish Creamery Managers Association, West Limerick Branch, took place at the Munster Hotel on Saturday. Mr M. Mahony chaired the meeting, and it was attended by several members from various locations in the region. Among those present were Mr M. O’Mahony… Read More
Rev. Father Magner, CSSR, a County Native, Returns to Limerick as Consultor General
Reverend Father Magner, a native of the county and Consultor General to the Redemptorist Order, made a noteworthy return to Limerick on Friday night after arriving from Rome. Accompanied by the Superior General, Father Magner preached at the morning and evening services on Sunday at the Redemptorist Church, Mount St.… Read More
Controversy Surrounding Limerick’s Jewish Community
The ongoing debate over the Jewish community in Limerick has taken a new turn with conflicting testimonies and accusations. Dr Bunbury, a prominent figure in the city, has made claims regarding the conduct and financial practices of the Jewish population. However, his statements have been met with strong opposition and… Read More
PUBLIC NOTICE: APPOINTMENT OF CITY TREASURER
The County Borough Council of Limerick hereby announces that a special meeting will be held on Thursday, the 5th day of October next, to appoint a suitable candidate to the position of City Treasurer. The successful applicant will be offered a salary of £250 per year. Candidates must undergo an… Read More
Yorkshire Heroes Honored by Royal Humane Society for Daring Limerick Rescue
Limerick, Ireland – In a commendable display of courage and selflessness, two valiant Yorkshiremen, Staff-sergeant Bee and Lance-corporal Mogson, both from the esteemed 1st Battalion Yorkshire Light Infantry, have been awarded bronze medals by the Royal Humane Society. Their heroic actions unfolded on a fateful day, July 28th, in the… Read More
“Limerick Awaits the Return of Wounded Heroes Amid Concerns for Missing Munster Officers”
In the heart of Ireland, Limerick has become the focal point of a stirring narrative involving the Royal Munster Fusiliers, an infantry regiment steeped in history and valour. The city, known for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant community, is now bracing for the arrival of around 100 wounded soldiers.… Read More
Limerick City Life: Health Concerns, Honoring Carnegie, Industrial Development, and Local Events
In this informative letter from our Limerick correspondent, we are presented with a detailed account of various events and developments occurring in the vibrant city of Limerick. From the concerns over Mr Flanagan’s ailing health, the honouring of philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, to discussions on Irish industrial expansion through canals, the… Read More
Response to Sectarian Provocations: A Call for Unity
In a recent communication dated October 3rd, 1905, a concerned citizen from Limerick, R. Gibson, addresses a series of provocative statements published by “The Irish Protestant.” Gibson’s letter condemns the publication’s decision to withhold his initial reply while opting to print another inflammatory piece under the pseudonym “Vigilance.” This response… Read More
Limerick Faces Potato Blight Outbreak Amidst Bright Weather
Reports of a potato blight outbreak in Limerick last week have sparked concerns, although the situation seems to have stabilized due to the prevailing bright weather in recent days. Limerick appears to have been the most severely affected region, with the damp weather at the time of detection providing an… Read More
Dazzling Charity Ball to Grace Limerick’s Theatre Royal for Barrington’s Hospital
In an effort to bolster the financial health of Barrington’s Hospital, Limerick’s esteemed Theatre Royal is set to host an intricately organized ball on the 16th of this month. The hospital, renowned for its comprehensive care of various ailments and its unique role in handling accidents, stands as a vital… Read More
Kilkenny Confraternity’s Enthusiastic Visit to Limerick
On Sunday, the Kilkenny Confraternity of the Holy Family, comprising a strong contingent of 1,800 members, paid a visit to Limerick, receiving a warm and enthusiastic welcome from the city. Accompanied by two brass bands and a Fife and Drum ensemble, the Confraternity made a striking display as they marched… Read More
Limerick’s Legacy Shines Amidst Bansha Castle Burglary Investigation
Dublin, Wednesday Night – In a startling turn of events, the picturesque Bansha Castle in Tipperary, the residence of Sir William Butler, became the epicenter of a burglary that has captivated the nation. Two men, identified as Ryan of Limerick and Hayden of Clonmel, were apprehended for their alleged involvement… Read More
Military Scandals Rock Limerick, Ireland in September 1900
Limerick, Ireland – September 8, 1900 – In the crisp September air of 1900, the picturesque city of Limerick, nestled on the banks of the River Shannon, bore witness to a pair of military scandals that would shake its tranquil streets and cast a shadow over the proud traditions of… Read More
Citizens Unite in Support of Limerick Guardians’ Resolution; Parliamentary Fund and Local Events Show Limerick’s Spirited Community
From congratulating His Holiness the Pope on his Pontifical Jubilee to standing up against Coercion, the people of Limerick have displayed their unity by wholeheartedly supporting the Limerick Guardians’ resolution. The city has actively raised funds for the Parliamentary Fund to show their opposition to Coercion, while events like the… Read More
Tragic Incident Unfolds in West Clare: Man, Wife, and Son in Custody
Kilrush, Ireland – A disturbing incident occurred near the village of Doonbeg, approximately 8 miles from Kilrush, late on Friday night, resulting in a fatality and subsequent arrests. The Constabulary authorities have launched an investigation into the matter. The victim has been identified as John Behan, a 43-year-old herdsman who… Read More
Tragic Drowning Claims the Life of Respected Irish Barrister and Temperance Advocate
In a sombre turn of events, the Irish legal fraternity mourns the untimely demise of Mr Michael Dunn, K.C., a prominent member of the Irish Bar and a committed advocate for temperance. The unfortunate incident occurred in Dublin Bay, where Mr Dunn, along with his nephew, Mr Francis X. Dunn,… Read More
Notice Of Arbitrator Appointment Limerick
Please be informed that in accordance with the relevant Acts, including the Limerick No. 1 Rural District Labourers’ Order, 1902 (Part II), the Local Government Board for Ireland has appointed John P. Haunigan, Esquire, J.P., of Altamira, Buttevant, County Cork, as the arbitrator between the Limerick No. 1 Rural District… Read More
Flag Controversy Mars Bank Holiday Celebration in Limerick
Limerick, Saturday – The city of Limerick experienced a generally quiet Bank Holiday today, with the streets adorned in Union Jacks displayed from windows, flagstaffs, and even temporarily improvised poles. The day saw the closure of banks, solicitors, and land agency offices in honour of the occasion, while the white… Read More
Revolutionising Female Education: Mary Immaculate College Empowers Teachers in Munster
The recently opened Training College Mary Immaculate College is revolutionizing the education landscape for female teachers in Munster. With the support and encouragement from the Most Rev. Dr, the establishment of this innovative institution is a significant milestone in the pursuit of empowering women educators and equipping them with the… Read More
Inquiry Launched into Narrow Escape as Train Collides Near Cratloe Station
In a significant development, an inquiry led by Mr Bell, Superintendent of the Great Southern and Western Railway and the Midland Great Western Railway, was convened yesterday to investigate a potentially catastrophic incident that unfolded near Cratloe Station. The incident, which occurred on a fateful Sunday night, involved a goods… Read More
Limerick’s Great Southern and Western Railway Bill Sparks Fiery Debate
Limerick, Ireland – A fiery debate ignited in the chambers of the Irish parliament during discussions concerning the Great Southern and Western Railway Bill, which had reached its crucial third reading. The bill had faced significant criticism from nationalist members who expressed their discontent with the operation of the Limerick… Read More
“Stay Dry and Stylish: Wear a Raincoat on Wet Days in Limerick, Ireland 1905!”
In 1905, wearing a raincoat on a wet day in Limerick, Ireland, is undoubtedly the wisest choice for those venturing outdoors. The weather in Ireland, especially in Limerick, has long been known for its unpredictability, and rain showers are a frequent occurrence. A raincoat provides essential protection from the persistent… Read More
Shop Assistants Union in Limerick Calls for More Members to Improve Working Conditions
In a bid to enhance the financial well-being and elevate the occupational status of shop assistants, clerks, and warehouse workers in Limerick, the local Shop Assistants Branch is issuing a fervent call for more members to join their ranks. With the aim of fostering collective action, the organization seeks to… 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
Limerick Resilience Shines Amidst Unprecedented Flooding Crisis
In a stunning turn of events, the picturesque town of Limerick finds itself grappling with the aftermath of relentless rains that have triggered extensive floods across the South of Ireland. The once charming streets of Limerick now bear witness to the havoc unleashed by a rainfall heavier and more prolonged… 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
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
Address to the Confraternity: A Call for Moral Integrity
At the Arch-Confraternity’s weekly gathering last night, Very Reverend Father Creagh, the Spiritual Director, shared his thoughts on the recent letter from the Most Reverend Dr O’Dwyer, which had been published earlier. Father Creagh began by praising the letter’s dignified and moderate tone, along with the high moral standard it… Read More
EXTRAORDINARY EVIDENCE IN SERGEANT HEALY’S CASE
An inquiry was conducted at Kilfinane to investigate charges brought against Sergeant Healy by Head Constable Spence. The charges included allegations of the sergeant being absent from his beat in Kilfinane at 3 p.m. on December 28th, 1904, and engaging in “tippling” before that time. Sergeant Healy vehemently denied both… Read More
Navigating the Waters: A Limerick Adventure on Ireland’s Majestic Rivers
Discovering the Tranquil Beauty and Historic Significance of Limerick along the Shannon and Beyond In the heart of Ireland, where the River Shannon weaves its intricate tapestry through lush landscapes and historic towns, lies an adventure waiting to be unfolded. This journey is not just about navigating waters but about… Read More
Land Purchase and Increased Farm Working Expenses in West Limerick
The passing of the Land Act has sparked significant interest in land reform and purchase. However, it is important to note the additional costs associated with operating agricultural holdings, particularly in West Limerick. The scarcity of labour has led to a considerable rise in expenses, which may not be fully… Read More
Limerick’s Faithful Unite: Michael’s Division Archconfraternity of the Holy Family Holds Jubilee Procession
On a splendid Sunday, members of Michael’s Division of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family came together in a vibrant procession to mark their second Jubilee visit. The event, held under the radiant sun, drew large crowds of both locals and visitors as it wound its way through the principal… Read More
Remembering the Manchester Martyrs: Appeal to Support Allen’s Family
As the anniversary of the execution of the “Manchester Martyrs” approaches, Irishmen across the globe prepare to honour the memory of the brave trio who have become revered figures in the hearts of Irish nationals everywhere. This solemn occasion, marking the thirty-eighth anniversary of their tragic end, will see Limerick… Read More
LIMERICK MOURNS THE PASSING OF REVERED CANON MURPHY
Limerick, Thursday. The vibrant city of Limerick is shrouded in sorrow as it bids farewell to the Very Rev. Canon Murphy, a gifted and distinguished clergyman of St. Munchin’s Parish. The esteemed clergyman’s passing, which occurred today, has cast a pall of inconsolable grief over his lordship Most Rev. Dr… Read More
Limerick Municipal Election Petition Hearing Commences
Limerick – The City Courthouse witnessed the commencement of the hearing for the Municipal Election Petition. Mr Patrick Bourke, the Vice-Chairman of the Limerick Board of Guardians, challenges the election results for one of the four Councillor positions representing the Custom House Ward on the Borough Council. The municipal elections… Read More
Limerick Committee Presses for £6,000 Payment for Technical Instruction Services
The Limerick County Committee has formally demanded a payment of approximately £6,000 from the Department in relation to last year’s technical instruction services. The committee, informed of the overdue amount by their Secretary, Mr Hartigan, has decided to take action to ensure the funds, along with any accrued interest, are… Read More
ANCIENT DISCOVERY: HEAD AND ANTLERS OF IRISH ELK UNEARTHED IN COUNTY LIMERICK BOG
In a remarkable archaeological discovery, the head and antlers of an Irish elk have been unearthed from a bog in County Limerick. This extraordinary find has fascinated scientists and historians alike, shedding light on a species that has long been extinct. The Irish elk, known for its imposing size and… Read More
Jury Delivers Not Guilty Verdict in City Commission Case at Limerick Spring Assizes
The City Commission of the Limerick Spring Assizes commenced at the City Courthouse on Monday at eleven o’clock, with the esteemed Lord Chief Justice, Lord O’Brien of Kilfenora, presiding over the proceedings. Accompanying him was Mr James Flynn, serving as the City High Sheriff. The Grand Jury for the City… Read More
SON OF A PROUD LIMERICKMAN: ALFRED PERCEVAL GRAVES
Alfred Perceval Graves is the son of the late Dr Graves, Bishop of Limerick, and was born in Dublin in 1846. He received his education at Trinity College, where he excelled, achieving double-first honours in classics and English. Graduating in 1870, he entered the Home Office and served as private… Read More
LIMERICK ESTATE PUT UP FOR SALE WITH UNCERTAIN RIGHTS
The estate of Robert levers, situated in the picturesque Golden Vale of Co Tipperary, has recently been put up for sale. However, the bidding fell short of expectations, and Mr Justice Ross, presiding over the Land Judges’ Court, expressed his concerns. The property, valued at £5,000, seemed to have an… 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
Mysterious Ailment Afflicts Co. Limerick Bovine: Unravelling the Enigma of the Snoring Cow
In a peculiar turn of events, a bovine resident of County Limerick, Ireland, has been grappling with an unusual malady since May, exhibiting symptoms that have left both farmers and veterinarians perplexed. The cow in question, a nine-year-old dame currently in calf, has been persistently snoring and breathing heavily, presenting… Read More
Tramps Charged with Insubordination
Three men identified as John O’Leary, John Downes, and John Kane, known to be part of the tramp community, appeared in the Police Court in Limerick to face charges of insubordination. The complainant in the case was Mr John Stevens, Assistant Labour Master at the Limerick Union. According to Mr… Read More
Munster Provincial Council Meeting in Cork
On Sunday evening, a meeting of the Munster Provincial Council was convened in Cork. Mr Thomas F. O’Sullivan, the President, presided over the gathering, and several members were in attendance, including Mr P. McGrath and Mr T. Browne from Tipperary, Mr J. Fitzgerald from Cork, Mr P. J. Hayes and… Read More
Lord Clarina Shows Signs of Improvement
Recent reports from Limerick indicate a positive turn in the health of Lord Clarina, whose condition was previously deemed critical. Medical experts attending to him now express optimism about his recovery, marking a significant improvement in his health status. Lord Clarina, who had been facing a grave illness, is currently… Read More
Presentation to a Great Southern and Western Railway Official in Limerick
On Monday night, Mr James Cronin, a former Clerk on the Great Southern and Western Railway in Limerick, was presented with a valuable gift by a number of his railway colleagues prior to his departure for South Africa. Mr Cronin has secured a good position with the Cape Government Railway… Read More
LIMERICK FARMERS CALL FOR ACTION AGAINST FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
In a recent assembly of the Limerick and Clare Farmers’ Association, chaired by Mr B. Shine, a crucial resolution was put forth by Mr Michael O’Brien. The resolution expressed deep concern over the re-emergence of foot and mouth disease in Roscrea. The farmers utilized the platform to critique what they… Read More
First Aid Excellence Takes Center Stage in Limerick
Limerick, Ireland – In the heart of Limerick, a city known for its rich history and vibrant community, a remarkable individual stands out among the locals. This intellectual luminary possesses extensive knowledge of everything and everyone in the area, earning him the title of the wizard of human intelligence. Known… Read More
Unity in Abbeyfeale: Nationalists Rally for Membership
In a remarkable display of solidarity and determination, the town of Abbeyfeale witnessed a significant event on Sunday that has become the talk of the district. Amidst growing tensions over the past eighteen months regarding the local control of the United Irish League (U.I. League), nationalists from Abbeyfeale and its… Read More
Joseph Sheehan, Renowned Singer, Ties the Knot
According to a report from New York, Joseph Sheehan, the esteemed singer, exchanged vows with Miss Frances Fay at St. Mary’s Hoboken last week. Mr Sheehan, widely recognized for his exceptional talent, has played prominent roles in various operas produced by the Carl Rosa Opera Company. He has also been… Read More
City Publicans Face Charges
At the adjourned Petty Sessions held on Saturday, Messrs J. French and A. Hall presided over a series of cases involving city publicans. The charges ranged from selling drinks to minors to breaches of the Sunday Closing Act. Johanna O’Dwyer, a publican on Roxboro’ Road, was prosecuted for selling alcohol… Read More