The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-23

- - F18 ~ NNIAN vs. Nhhh'NA NOti
not again occur IN 1892.
The following Is the programme foI
the next meeting of tho Chautauqna
Circle:
l. Roll call. Mention some Greek
deity, and tell something about him
2. Music Vocal solo. Miss Denny.
3. Five Minutes Paper-IIerodetus.
w. A. Coulson.
4. Five Minutes Paper-Sappho.
Miss Salisbury.
s. Music-Harmonica duet. Mcssrs.
Carter and Dcas.
6. FIVE Minutes Papcr-Thucy-
clides, Miss Golf.
7. Five Minutes Papcr-Thcnisticlc
Jas. Fisher. d
8. Music Vocal solo. Mr.. G. W.
O'NeilI.
8. Table Talk-Suhjcct ancient and
modern modes of capital punishment.
By the Circle.
10. Mueic-Vocal moteltc, a CLASH
cal piece.
IL. Report of Crilic-Mrs. r. w.
Huntington. s. :
The meeting of The Chautauqua
Monday night vas q brilliant suiccess.
The members responded to. roll call
+%.E .- 10
by naming and locating some Greek
city and giving some item of interest
connected with 1t. The feature Of the
exercises is increasing in interest.
The vocal trio by Misses Hyatt and
Carter and Mr.. job Garter, Jr., was
was we'll rendered. DIR. Griffin fol-
lowed with Gossip about Greece"
The lecture would bear printing.
Professor and Mrs. Yonce next sang
a humorous song, which was well re-
ceived. Miss Anne Byers followed
with an able paper OH "Solon and his
Influence Upon Modern Times"
Mrs. DIR. Griffin, whose reputation as
vocalist is well established, sang ssolo
IN her usual excellent style. Mrs.
Huntington read quite an elaborate
article to prove that the genus homo
would finally be totally devoid of
noses. An excellent vocal was rem
by Misses McCarter and Hyatt
md Mr.. Huntington. One OF the best
Meetings the c. L. S. G. has evcr had
lcre was closed by the report of the
Mrs. Youce. The criticism was
admirable, both instructive and hu.
norous.
One or two of our mill firms were
windIed 10 the tune of a few hundred
about the 9th OF this month by
man named Hamm, from Greene
Ounty. From all your reporter could
it appears that II w. Z. Daugh-
rel loaned IIamm a horse to ride. to !
lis place, sending BY him an order to :
[essrs. w. Denny e Co. for $75, and >
ne t. Messrs. Howe 81 Griffin for J
10 same amount. Denny Il Co. re-
Ised to honor the order, but Howe .
Griffin sen the SUN asked tor, but
order to secure themselves gave
a Mobile check in w. I.
aughdrcl's name for the amount of
3. Iiamm also had an order from in
/. IL. Ball to the L. N. Dantzlor Lum- y,
n Company for $500, which was m
omptly paid. AT the same time he Gu
in his W name $50 from the L. n
Dantzler Lumber Company. After so
thing all the money he could he went ~
Mobile, forged w. I. Daughdrcl's so
me TO the check from Howe s.
'ifim, and got the money on it, sold en-
horse Git is supposed, as it cannot Ike
fOund) ard left for parts unknown, Ge
with him somewhere in the
i~ghborhood OF 800 dollars of other
Jple's money. No croOkedness on =
part of llamm was suspected until
ew days ago, when Daughdrei came
in quest of his horse and money!.
was a considerable surprise to !
INNS acquaintance, as he has al inf
ys born The reputation of being an of
lest and straightforward fellow. .ha
long his ncighbors it is thought his Scr
for leaving was that his wife vlz
failing in health and cannot and
long, and having d family of eight IL,
Ill children, he left to avoid sup =
ting them, a s he has been heard TO cult
remark that he could not fan
r to think what a lime of it he TacI
aid have when his wife was dead.
other reason can be assigned, as he n
comfortably situated aud leaves
ind him property sufficient to
n~terbalance his forgeries.