Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-07
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
SUNDAY AT deer PARK.
The Presidential Party At
Church.
new YORK'S TIE UP ENDED.
The Cars Running Again
As Usual.
0RANGEMEN MAKE MORE TROUBLE
A Fierce Row At A
Funeral.
ORANGEMEN MAKE MORE TROUBLE
THE PRESIDENT CHURCH.

THE PRESIDENT IN CHURCH.
| A Big Day For The Little Presbyter.
Ian Church At Deer Park-The Pres
1dentIal Party The Center Of Attrac.
| tfOn-A Methodist Elder Creates A
Sensation BY His Prayer.
| DEER PARK, Md, June 6.-The day broke
| clear and warm in the mountains, but dur
| ing the afternoon there was little sunshow-
er and a beautiful rainbow, which was very
| brilliant and presented a magnificent sight
At 10 o'clock the President, Mrs. Cleveland
| and Mrs. Henry Ct. Davis entered the Presi
| dents carriage and started for Oakland
| where they had agreed to attend divine SER
| vice. A second carriage carried Colonel and
Mrs. Lamont and Senator Davis. John w.
Davis, assistant to President Garrett, Miss Liz
zie Elkins and her companion Miss Florence
Galpin occupied third carriage 1t took
the party nearly an hour to cover the dis
lance and shortly after II O'Clock they enter
ed the Presbyterian church which was found
ed by the CARROTS more than fifteen
years ago. The edifce had been crowded
for some time prior to the ar
rival of the distinguished party and as
they entered the choir sang 'Laden with
guilt and full of Fears The President and
Mrs. Cleveland were the first to walk up the
aisle, followed by Colonel and Mrs. Lamont,
ex-senator and Mrs. Davis and Colonel J.
w. Davis and the young ladies from the
Elkins cottage. Two pews had been re-
served, which comfortably accommodated the
party. Mrs. Cleveland entering the pew first
took seat in the corner nearest the window.
Mrs. Lamont sat next to her and Mrs. Da-
Wis, Colonel Lamont and President Cleveland
followed and sat in the order named while
ex-senator Davis and the remainder of the
party occupied the pew Immediately in front.
The bride was very richly attired in thick
gros grain black silk dress, heavily jet
beaded soldier cape and a chip straw bonnet
trimmed with high white feathers. She
wore black kid gloves. The service began
with the baptism of baby, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kuyekindale
of Oakendale. The hymn Receiving Little
Children was sung beginning: "Behold,
what condescending love" At the conclu-
sion of this the baptism service was gone
through with, the babe being christened
Frances" Rev. DR.. Foulk then rendered
the morning lesson by reading part of the
fifteenth chapter of first Corinthians, which
minister invoked the divine blessing on his
servant, the President of the United States,
and prayed God to graciously look with ia
vor upon the new relation into which he had
entered and cause his benediction to rest
upon the wife he had given him. ooh
grant," continued the clergyman, ct hat the
influence of it may be felt by the nat ion at
large. May he thus be greatly cheer
ed in his aIduous duties and
encouraged in their faithful performance.
Bless US as nation, defend us against all
assaults and dangers, against every gather
rising of the evil-doers. Surrounded by thy
might and clinging together as rulers and
people under the shadow of thy wings may
we be knit together in one blessed union of
States and kindred for the honor and welfare
of our country, for the good of mankind; and
for the glory of thy holy name-Amen." The
choir then sang the sixty,third hymn
and the sermon-a very plain, sensible
Christ from the dead~followed.
Prayer was then offered by Presiding Elder
Patrick Hammil of the Methodist church,
who is the present postmaster of Oakland.
Mr.. Hammil thanked God for the privilege
of worshipping with the executive and
prayed that ne might be blessed and icon
tinue as the chief magistrate to rule over this
great nation He also invoked the divine
blessing upon the Presidents companion and
prayed that she might prove a blessing to
him and that they might reap their reward
cluded with the singing of the 156th hymn,
''The excellence of the Christian Religion"
and the doxology.
When the collection was taken up the
President placed crisp SIS note on the plate.
Colonel Lamont placed dollar on the plate
and it is understood that ex-senator Davis
gave up twenty-five cents of his hard earned
money. The congregation gave way for
the presidential party to pass out, but quick
ly followed to witness their departure. The
carriage drew up at the presidential cottage
about 1:30 o'clock, when luncheon was
served. During the afternoon the Cleve-
lands and Lannon'S went out for stroll in
the woods back of the presidential cottage.
Mrs. Cleveland during the walk amused her
self plucking wild flowers.
There Is a great deal of gossip tonight,
which amounts to quite sensation in church
circles, respecting the prayer offered by Ell
der "Pat" Hammil as he is termed by his
intimates. It is asserted by some of the
Presbyterians that the elder had no right in
their pulpit and that his prayer that the pres
ent incumbent might be continued as the chief
magistrate very natural appeal for the
elder to make when the fact that
his son, two daughters and son-iIl-law are
holding public offices as taken into consider
alton. The elder, the church people say, was
entirely too oficious in that he met the
President at the gateway of the church and
informed him that the new board steps had
been placed there expressly for his conven-
fence in alighting from his carr iage and took
upon himself the business of acting escort
to the party from their carriages to their
pews. He is referred to as an "old political
turncoat," and the affair bids fair to cause a
rupture in the little congregation. sEcs.-,s
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
very courteously furnished a special train
to convey the newspaper correspondents
to Oakland, where they also worshipped
this morning. pews having been reserved
for their comfort. Upon the return of the
special train to Deer Park the correspond
ents were entertained at dinner by Colonel
John w. Davis and Mr.. Charles Seldom,
general superintendent of the Baltimore q
Ohio Telegraph company in the private car
Delaware An erroneous impression ap-
pears to have gained circulation respecting
the attitude of the correspondents at Deer
Park toward the President and his bride
The President is not being pursued by these
gentlemen and it is very seldom tnat they go
anywhere near his cottage unless sent TOR
The President himself upon several occa-
sions remarked that he was greatly pleased
with the manner in which the correspond
ents had conducted themselves.
The Presidential party took supper with
the Davis family this evening. Tomorrow
the President and Colonel Lamont Will go
trout fishing in Deep Greek, accompanied by
Fish Commissioner DeLawder, and if the
weather is favorable Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Lamont and Mrs. Davis will try their hand
at angling. There was an intimatlon early
this evening that the President would return
to Washington sometime tomorrow But
ex-senator Davis said tonight that there was
no foundation for it; that the President had
not decided when to return and he Davis
was going east tomorrow, but would return
Tuesday on which day he had an engage
ment with the executive.
Daughters Savage Attack.
WALTHAM, Mass, June 6.-In quarrel
last night Sims Twombly was driven from