Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-30
District Government Affairs.
TIE noe rAY


The commissioners have procured through the
police a list of all taxpayers who have unlicensed
aoSs IL Is their purpose to charge the dog tax on
every taxpayers bill for the current collection year
commencing with November. or those who are
not taxpayers, or have real estate tax to paw,
fore Judge Smell
APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED.
., Inc commissioners to-day approved applications
nan, jeremiah ]. Brennan. Winfield BOarman, John
burke. John CorT1gan, John Gibbons. Frank Hall
Michael kcane, John McKenna, James McGrath,
Mary X SquireS and jeremiah sullivan: that OF ia
COO krelSs was d1sapprOved.
Rights Of Professions in the Public
Streets.
THE CoLoRED ODD FELLOWS AND A PUSHING HAN
SON DRIVER.
This morning John T. Rawles and SAMPSON
Morse were charged with disorderly conduct at the
time an excitement occurred yesterday afternoon
when the G. U. o. o. F. procession was passing 18th
street and New York avenue. Mr.. W. A. Cook ap-
peared for the accused. 1t was testified that E. b.
Wilson In driving hanson cab was on the right
of the Odd Fellows procession near street and he
avenue. when two foot marshals attempted to stop
him. Officer Crump ordered the crowd to let the
driver pass but they refused and the driver his
his horse. and Mr. Wilson then piled his whip on
them. Rawles testified that he did not have hold
OF the horse, and all he did was to ask the officer
to arrest the driver for cutting Morse Morse
insisted that he had not reached the horse when
the driver struck him. MIR. W. w. DUNCAN testified
o9a ia th r marshal n his opinion saved the life
the parties, saying the cry was sskill him. that
some got on the wheels OF the vehicle and the
driver had to get on the top of his cab.
AT this point the hearing was suspended to hear
the counter charge made by Morse against Wilson,
of an assault on him by striking him three times
with his whip. Morse testified that he was behind
the cab at the time. w. C. Dennis testified that
when the crowd was around the cab Wilson kept
at the time. L. NJ Beckley testified that Wilson
tried to drive through the procession. The driver,
E. e. Wilson, admitted that he struck the man.
The court here read the law, and said that this
was civic procession, moving along In a regular
procession that the marshals had to be called Re,
cause man is On box he must not use his whip
on people. The law gives the precedence to civil
professions, and defendant is fined IS. An appeal
was noted.
CHARLES c: HUNrLEY's wmL-The Will OF the
late Charles c. Huntley was filed with the register
OF Wills to-day, with the petition of his father
Thomas s Huntley, for letters The viii is dated
ey In Of eT 70 Ray Len ,
during his Illness the south g feet OF lot H. square
l94, with the improvements, household utensils,
g. Huntley, OF Huntley, Ill, who he names as execu-
tor. The win was fully proven
RANGE OF THE THERMoNErER.-The following
were the readings at the ONCE of the chief signal
onicer today am, 5s.4; II am, 6as; pm, 6s.S.
Maximum, $685. minimum, 57.4
Mr.. Fox TO BIZ BURIED HERR-The funeral OF
Mr.. G. " Fox, formerly Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, who died in New York yesterday morning,
viii take place here tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
from St. Johns church. He Will be buried at Oak
Hill cemetery. The Navy department win be closed
In honor OF his memory.
REs1GxAr1oN AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CITY Posr
OFFIcE.-H A. johnson, an $500 clerk in the city