The Northern Guardian. — 1893-12-18 (Hartlepool, Cleveland, England)

DAY'S SPORTING. 0.36 3 0.34 1. 31 0.28 0.57 0.38 1. 7 1. 5 1.34 .. - 4 1.30 1.57 1.24 1.51 1.34 2. 12. 1 2.28 5 221 ,2.45 2.15 2.59 2.25 2.49 2.52 3.16  so. Dacid Deuchar, manager of the Caledonian Insurance Company, said he calculated the reversionary insterest of Hambrough's estates at £18,560. The gelling price of Cecil's interest in the Pipewell Hall estate was £7,580. These sums covered all that Cecil would have when he came of age. ' William Henry Kan, 35, Sutherland Street, Pimlico, said Mr and Mrs Davis, two sons, and a daughter resided there. The sons were named Edward and George. Edward was generally called Ted. He was a bookmaker. On the 7th of : August Ted Davis told him he was going north. He next met him at the Post Office, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, at the beinning of September. • He had not seen him since. Letters came to the house addressed "Sweeney." These were taken in by the Davises. They left on the 30th October. Mrs Kan said she knew Ted Davis. She saw him on Monday, 17th August, and again on Friday ' or Saturday of the same week, but not since. Letters addressed "Sweeney" frequently came, which were delivered to the Davises. They generally bore the Edinburgh postmark. Joseph Wiggins, Pimlico, said he carried some boxes to a cart on the street at the request of Mrs Davis. He knew George Davis, but not Edward. Mrs Wiggilts: said she only saw Ted Davis once. She considered that Davie was quite respectable. Numerous telegrams came to them—sometimes three a day. George Smith, tailor, Eton, said a person named Edward Davis in the beginning of June gave him an order for clothes, which he sent to 25, Sather-. land Street. Davis called and paid on the 18th of August, and said he would send Mr Hunt to get some clothes. He recognised Hunt to be the witness as soon as he saw him in Edinburgh. Fad Arthur Laic, 100, Addison Road, Kensing• ton, said the witness Sidney Russell, 86, Camberwell New Road, was introduced to him by Monson as Mr Davies. Monson borrowed £3 from him. Ltslic M. Robertson, Richmond, said he had known Monson about three years. He knew Edward Davis. He met him in company with Monson, Russell, and Law occasionally. He had not seen Davis since July. Russell sometimes took the name of Davis. Monson was most profuse in inviting his friends to visit him at Adla An extraordinary and sensational charge of conspiring to murder is being investigated at Ulster Assizes to-day, in which two county Armagh farmers are accused of entering into a plot With two other men, named Canagher and Burns, to drown James Thompson, cousin of the prisoners, with the object of coming into possession of Iproperty valued at £5,000, which Thompson inherited from an uncle of the parties concerned. Sergeant Dodd, Q.C., opened the case for the Crown, aid said Canagher and Burns were each to Iget £4 for putting Thompson out of the way, but the former, while under the influence of drink, gave the affair away. The arrangement was that while Thompson was returning from chapel he was to be thrown into a hole for steeping flax by a party 1 in ambush, and the police getting a clue to the j affair on proceeding to the place where the tragedy I Was to have been enacted, found one of the . j prisoners secreted behind a wall.  , for the past year : Name of Vessel. Port of Registry. 1 Clam London 2 Bunn* Fiume 3 Elax London .... 4 Volute London ... 5 Oscar II Bergen.... , 6 Webster West Hartlepool 7 Adjutant London .. 8 Nador Algiers 9 Roumania West Hartlepool 10 Penarth Cardiff 11 Chickahominy West Hartlepool 12 Butlmou,h London 13 Maori Southampton 14 Ariadne Alexandra . London 15 Bamealdo Bilbao 16 David Mainland West Hartlepool . 17 'Bolus West Hartlepool . 18 Castanos Cardiff 19 Twiright West Hartlepool . 20 Pacific Mill 21 Vnionist Newcastle 22 Indralema Liverpool  Total (tor machinery in new ships). Conversions. 2.3 Mark Lane 24 Sweden 25 Albania