Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1877-10-13 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

WILL. We learn matters are rather looking up in the legal world of Utah, and that the lawyers of that State are congratulating themselves on their good fortune in living at the period in the history of the world when the will of the late Mr. Brigham Young came into operation. It appears that, in addition to numerous questions arising out of what the American journals cautiously describe as "the peculiar relationship existing between the decedent and the women and their offspring who are called his wives and children," there is a prospect of a lively and lengthened litigation upon the question of whether the late prophet was beneficially entitled to a large part of the real estate of which he died possessed. It is alleged that this was acquired by him in his capacity of head of the Mormon Church, and was subject to a trust for that church; but the devisees of the deceased prophet repudiate any such trust, and claim to hold the land beneficially. Pending the ripening of these controversies attention appears to be somewhat unnecessarily directed to the consideration of the difficult question of who is Mr. Brigham Young's heir-at-law.—Solori Journal. A Worm; IN MAL' Arruat.—At Brentford Petty Sessions on Saturday, Louisa Jones and Thomas Sanders were charged—the former with creating a disturbance by walking about in male attire, and the latter with attempting to rescue the woman from the police. Jones, in man's clothes, and accompanied by Sanders, was seen in the High Street, Hounslow, followed by a crowd of persons who were jeering and shouting. The pair took refuge in the Bell public-house, and, a police-sergeant appearing on the scene, they went out, crossed the road, and ran igto Jones's house. The officer pursued them into the house, not knowing that it was the dwelling of the female's sister, and he seized "Louisa," some say by the arm, and others by "the hair of the head," Her nose was bleeding and her hair was dishevelled when she reappeared, leading to further shouting by the mob. The male prisoner—the woman's brotherin-law—then interfered, and endeavoured to prevent the capture of his relative, but they were ultimately both lodged in the lock-up. For the defence, Mr. Lay said the affair was "a lark," and no offence had really been committed. The woman had been abroad for a number of years, and intended to test her brother-in-law's memory on her return by appearing before him dressed like a man, a pair of trousers, coat, and waistcoat being over her female attire. The bench fined the prisoners 40s. each, or one month's imprisonment. HOLLOWAY'S ()armour AND Prims.—Chest Preservatives.—At all seasons of the year the rate of mortality, fro9l di cease of the lungs is very great. Holloway's Ointment well rubbed upon the chest, aided by his Pills, arrests all mischief. These cleansing medicaments exercise the most salutery and restorative influence over the enthe contents o: the pectoral cavity. Air-tubes, nerves, bloodvessels, and all other tissues feel their wholesomely potent power, more particularly in their thoroughly purifying both venous and aterial blood, by promoting the free circulation of sir. Neither Ointment nor Pills contain any noxious ingredient whatever but their balsamic nature nourishes rather than Irritates the system, and kindly subdues untoward symptoms till all is well once more.  About eleven o'clock on Friday night a shocking murder was perpetrated at Barnstaple by a young man named Hussell, carrying on a butcher's business in the town. He had been drinking for the whole day, and it appears his wife had been in search of him in different public-houses. Hassell returned to his house in Diamond-street at half-past ten, when a violent quarrel took place, which terminated in the husband cutting the wife's throat with a slaughtering knife, and afterwards stabbing her twice in the chest, one wound penetrating the liver and lungs. The woman died in a few minutes, and Hassell, sobered and alarmed at what had occurred, fled to a neighbour's house. About one on Saturday morning, when Hassell had partially recovered from the influence of the liquor, Superintendent Longhurst charged him with the crime. He did not deny his guilt. Under the murdered woman's body an ordinary butcher's knife was found.