Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1889-04-13 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

PAINFUL CASE. The painful tragedy which was perpetrated in IMansfislit-road, Gospel Oak, on Monday, has created a sad impression among the residents' who generally express sympathy with the wile of the suicide. The identification of the murderer and his victim was on Tuesday fully established. The scene at the mortuary was distressing in the extreme. Mrs. Goldsmith Hunt, the wife of the male victim, was the first to visit the mortuary late on Monday evening, and seeing the body of her husband she was stricken with great grief. After mutually glancing at the corpse of her htubend'e paramour, she requested that the body of the woman might be removed to another part of the chamber, at the same time giving strict injunctions . that any relative of the female should not be allowed to view the remains of her dead hu•band. The remains of the woman were accordingly placed on the opposite side of the mortuary. The left har.d side of the face is mush disfigured by the close proximity at which the revolver was first. Mrs. Hunt identified the body as that of bar husband, W. Goldsmith Hunt, (28) gentleman. 170, Charlwood-street, Warwick•square. Later on ' Detective Summers found the brother of the murdered woman, who identified the body as that of Maria Emma Greene, aged 24, of 8, Mona. terrace, Lillie.road, Fulham. Her professional name was Marie de Braham, and she was the daughter of Mr. Greene, a well-known commercial journalist. She had fulfilled important thesirietsl engagements in London, the prosiness, and on the continent. It appears that Mr. Hunt and Mise Greene had been acquainted for many years, and an illegitimate child wee born. There are, it is stated, good reasons for supposing that this dreadful tragedy was the outcome of a dispute regard.ng this little girl. Mr. Hunt desired to see the child, and an ariangement was made for that purpose, but was not fulfilled. Several quarrels ensue 1, and it is believed that it was in one of them heated difterences that be resorted to the desperate extremes of murder Ind suicide. It is circumstantially proved that pecuniary difficulties had nothing to do with the tragedy. The little girl is safely cared for by the deceased woman's friends. The manager of the Lyric Theatre failed to identify Miss Greene as a member of his company.  DRIFFIELD AMATEUR DRAMATIC Cure. The members of thin club gave their last performance for the present session on Wednesday evening, in the Temperance Hall, before a large audience, when an original dramatised version of Miss Braddon's novel, "Aurora Floyd." was played. Mine Mary Robinson was again engaged by the club for the lead, and the intelligent manner in which she impersonated the heroine was fully recognised by the audience. The other principal characters were taken by Miss Somerville and Messrs. C. Jefferson, T. W. Stabler, G. W. Berry, J. E. Fawoett, C. T. Flolderness, T. Walton, W. Pardon and others. All the performers were called before the curtain. The performance concluded with the Sleep-walking Scene from " Macbeth," given as a recitation, in which Miss Robinson displayed dramatic powers of a very high ordet. The band of the Musical Union occupied the orchestra. 'Chloro-Linasect" Cough Lozenges. Pod free, TO Of ObesslstA Pascaunox 1111,