Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-28
GEORGETOWN.

LIST OF LETT FRS remaining in the Post Of
flee. Georgetown, ID. c., January IS, 1862
Ladies List.-Burch Mrs; Brown Mrs q; Cole
man Miss Alice; Faunce Miss Olympia Fores.
ter Miss Almira M; Gibson Miss Ida; Godfrey
Mrs Emma NJ; Godfrey Mrs Capt Nichlos:
Kent Mrs Henrietta; Maybe Miss Mary A S;
Moore Miss Virginia; Mahorney Mrs Jane, col:
Nickels Miss Elizabeth; O'Shea Miss Rridret.
Pane Miss Lucy; Robinson Miss Maggie; Smith
Miss Emma Percy, 2; Washington Julia; WIFI
ting Mrs X; Yancey Miss Bette H.
Gennemen's List.-Allen s G.; Butler Law
renee L; Billups John w; Bious Frank; Clark
VIM M; Chainy Richard; Chapman George e;
Davenport Bros Messrs; Griffin VIM H. Gar
Y; Lamson Frank S; Mason Richard McCol-
Tough Thomas; Mcguire Thomas; Martin q S;
ODonovan John Hourihan; Paseno Joseph;
Reynolds Joseph; Reynolds Michael, 3; Reason
VIM; Smith Master George; Folsom F A; Van
Brake Samuel, 3; Washington Joseph E.
Observation-Disclosures.
GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB.-A meeting of
this club was held last evening in new Market
ley secretary. DIR. G. II. Cragin was intro
duced. He stated that he was Republican,
and had been always, as the citizens Of George
town who had known him in the daily walks
Of life could testify. He was Republican
from principle, because the principles of the
party agreed with his religion. and he was only
party man so far as his religion taught him.
He thought all men were created free and
equal, no matter whether they were white or
black, or whether their hair was long or short
He was In favor of impartial suffrage, but was
opposed to universal suffrage, particularly fe-
male suffrage. He believed according to the
Bible that the man and wife were ope and that
the man only could cast a vote. If il had not
been for the late Southern war, he did no,
know but that he would have withheld the
voting privilege from the colored race, unless
they Were educated; but now they had proved
themselves worthy Of il, and 1t was duty the
people owed to them, and he was in favor of il
q Is n e IN n offpl Uola
ton OF candidates for the city Offices. The rolls
were then presented tor signatures, and several
gentlemen stepped up and signed, among whom
were Z. :. English, ]. w. Bronaugh, l.. L.
Clements, DIR. g. II. CIagin, and Wilson Ful.
Ter. The Cheir here stated that hereafter NO
weakened Republicans would be supported
by the club for any offices in Georgetown, and
all must come up and sign the constitution.
There were men In Georgetown who were Re.
publicans only the day be ore election, when
they wanted votes, and there would be no
chance for them hereafter. He himself did not
want any Office. There We're no three Offices in
Georgetown he would have, and the salary of
all OF them would not keep him in spending
money. MI NJ. Duffy said he was in favor OF
universal suffrage, and was rather opposed to
the views Of Dr. CragIn He would not trus:
such a man with his vote Further remarks
were made by General A. Grant Collins Cru
soc, Col Tyson, DIR. Boyd, and othAys; after
which il was resolved that the 10th regiment of
TIE Boys in Blue be organized at oEce in
Georgetown. with Collins Crusoe as colonel
Adjourned
PAINFUL FEARs.-The cable dispatches yes.
terday stated that in the recent accident to the
ocean steamship Pereire, among the killed Was
Catholic priest named O'Callahan, and it is
feared by the faculty Of Georgetown College
and the Catholic community generally that il
is Rev. Father OCallahan, o. the Society OF
Jesus, SO long stationed at the college, and who
was at this time supposed to be on his return
from Rome 10 this country.
LIT these disposed to be charitable go 10
Trinity Church on Sunday morning. and hear
ar eloquent sermon by Rev. Father Clarke, of
Baltimore
POTOMAC DIVISION, Sons OF TEMPERANCE
The stated meeting of this division last evening
vision, of Washington, when very interesting
exercises took place.
A ToUGH CAsE-Henry Rhodes was arrested
last evening for drunken and disoTderly con-
duct, by Officers Brown and Rodgers, but no,
until after he bad almost torn the coats off the
officers in the struggle. Justice Buckley fined
him g.. 30 for disorderly conduct, and sent him
to Jail for court on the charge OF assault and
battery in resisting the officers.
SWELLING THE CORPORATION FUNpe.-Pat'k
O'Donovan, for selling liquor by tho small.
paid a fine of $40 this morning, by order Of
Justice Buckley.
DEPARTURE OF A MBRCHANT.-Mr. Beuja.
min Darby, well. known merchant on Water
street, leaves Georgetown for New York on
February LIST, and will be succeeded in his
place of business by Messrs. J. ID. Richard
Burroughs and W. II. Dougal.
SKRHNADHs-Last night, about II O'Clock,
serenades were given BY the 18th infantry band
to DIR. E. Curtis, at his residence ON washing
ton street. and to Col. w. H. Gibson, At the
Union Hotel.