The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

KAYSVILLE POINTS.
Comprising Literary, Social, Personal and
Criminal News

The "Wage- Workers, )" by the John S.
Lindsay Dramatic company, went before a
fairly well-flled house at the Music hail
last Wednesday evening. The cast has
been most admirably made, the leading
parts being placed in very able hands. Mr..
Lindsay, who has always enjoyed the es-
TEEN of the theatre goers Of Kaysville,
never appeared to better advantage than in
the character of Mr.. Taggart, the friend of
the wage workers. The charming Miss
Luella Lindsay as Miss Makewright made
decided hit, and the character seemed to
open new field for the display of her abil-
tiles. Mr.. Coosgrove and Mr.. Felter, in
their respective parts, were fully up to
their standard, and the minor parts. with
few exceptions, were well handled. The
theme of the play is good, the developments
are interesting, and although in places it is
little specify" it was heartily received.
MIR. Lindsay has reason to feel proud of
his latest success, the "Wage- Workers"
IN THE TOLLS.
John Harwood, an employee of the Chi
cago Liquor house, of Salt Lake city, was
arrested here yesterday afternoon on
charge of selling liquor without license.
When taken before Justice Galley he was
granted until Wednesday next to enter
plea. His bonds were fixed at $500, but
not being able 10 furnish bail, he was given
in charge of Sheriff Laycock. From what
could be learned last evening, the circum-
stances of the case are about as follows
HarWood and q companion named Roberts
have been for several days making house
to house canvass of Kaysville, soliciting
orders for liquor, to be paid for on delivery.
When they were arrested they were de-
which they were dealing out in quantities
to suit the purchaser. 1t is expected that
an attorney, representing the Chicago
Liquor house, Will be up from Salt Lake
to- day, when further developments will be
made.
SOCIETY NOTES.
The Social and Literary society of Rays
vile held its regular meeting at the acad-
envy building last evening, and a pro-
gramme of unusual interest was rendered.
Among the parts worthy of especial men
ton were duet, Two Merry Girls" by
Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Miss Ella Lewis;
lecture upon the history of English htera-
ture, by j. H. Linford, jr., and a song by
Walter Cottrell.
Next Friday evening the society will
give select progressive euchre and social
party at the Music hall. The committee
have arranged something unique in the
shape Of prizes, Cor the occasion, and this,
together with the spicy programme which
will be rendered. will make the evening q
very enjoyable one.
The Sunday school children will have
their annual treat in the shape of dance
and picnic at the Music hall next Wednes-
day. In the morning short programme
will be given, and after free picnic, the
the children will be treated to dance. In
evening a ball will be given to assist in
clearing the expenses.
GENERAL ITEMS.
| Assessor and Collector Egan was collect
| ing county taxes here Tuesday.
| Our newly appointed street supervisor
J. G. Linford, is doing good work in grad
ing the main street to the depot.
The Davis county Republicans met at
Pennington yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing a county central
committee. The result is not yet known.
The prospect for good wheat crops
| throughout Davis county next year is not
very encouraging owing TO the dry weather
| of the last six weeks.
| This has been notable week with some
of our city officials. On Wednesday morn
ing the wife of City Assessor j. H. Blood
presented him with fine daughter and
John has spent the rest of the week getting
used to being called papa"
Yes terday morning Mayor Stewart's
household was increased by the arrival of
a son. Mothers and babes are all doing
nicely.
The Democrats of this vicinity are look
ing forward with great expectancy to the
Democratic meeting to be held at Music
hall tonight, when Judge l.. R. Rhodes, OF
Ogden, will enlighten them on the real old
Jeffersonian principles OF Democracy. The
Judge has won the distinction of being one
of the finest political speakers in the terri
tory, and he will doubtless be met by
crowded house to- night. NJ.
KAYsvILLE, Nov. ID, 1891.