Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE HroosD-usIos. !
DOMESTIC.

lsPEc1AL DISPATCHES TO TEE EBcosD-uNIoS.l
DOMESTIC.
Congress this Week.
WASHINGTON, June 6th.-In the House
| OF Representatives the week wiz open,
| after the usual inflUx of bills sto-np0r.' 'ow,
with action upon motions 90 suspend the
rules to pass various bills nBaking a2pro-
priations for the erection of public bailti-
lngs. 1t was intended TO call ZIP the legis
lalive, executive and ju4ieial appropriation
biil Tuesday morning bat il is now proba-
| ble that IFS conductors will voluntarily
allow vote 10 be first taken on the Pacific
Railroad extension bill, which comes over
as unfinished business from last week. 1t
is probable that the House will be fully
occupied with the Legislative bill during
the remainder ofthe week. but if any time
should remain after its passage, Herbert
Will ask the House to consider the naval
appropriation bill. The measures which
are thought to be probable subjects of dis
cussion i'll the Senate during the coming
week can be definitely stated, but the order
OF their coming mp is notyet finally settled.
There is likely to be contest ever the
oleomargarine bill between Senator Miller,
as Chairman of the Committee on Agri-
culture, to which the Senate bills ana pet-
tions of this subject have been referred.
and Senator Morrell, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Finance, which committee claims
jurisdiction of the House bill, Oh the
ground that it is q revenue measure.
The report of the Senate conferees of
a failnre to agree with those of the
House in respect to the Senate amend
ments to the postoifice appropriations
bill is expected to give rise to an interesting
shot ha boi,, ,oH,
the so-called subsidy features The con-
sular and diplomatic appropriation bill, !
which is unfinished business of the Senate,
will be disposed of and the Appropriations
Committee expect to report and bring up
for action during the week the agriculture
and navy appropriation bills. The North
ern Pacific forfeiture bill and the bill re-
pealing the redemption and timber culture
laws are the usual orders for the days
already passed, and by virtue of this fact
are entitled to consideration before any
other measures, except the appropriation
bills, ON the calendar Should there be any
time consumed in the discussion of the
measures above named, it is expected that
the House bill to forfeit certain lands
granted to the States of Mississippi, Ala
bama and Louisiana, to aid in the con-
struction of railroads. and Senator Roar's
bill to provide for inquests under national
authority, will be called up. Hoar has
given notice of his purpose to call up, be-
fore the end Of the week his resolution
providing for constitutional amendment
to change the time for the expiration of the
term of President.
The Presidents First Sunday as a Married
Man.
DEER PARK, June 6th.-The Presidents
first Sunday as Benedict dawned bright
I IL I@1z Il e.
rived on the early train from Washington,
and were driven at once to the executive
| cottage, where all were quartered during
their stay. Breakfast was taken shortly
after o'clock, and about an hour later the
party started for Oakland, six miles off
/ The party consisted of the President and
Mrs Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont, ex-
/ Senator and Mrs. Davis and two children,
and John w. Davis, President CARROTS
! first assistant. The quaint mountain vii
! lage of Oakland was alive with people who
came from miles around to catch glimpse
| of the President and his bide. The pretty
, little Garrett Memorial Church was the
center of attraction, and groups of rustics,
| attired in Sunday raiment, stood around the
| door. Inside there was as many people
as could be accommodated. The chapel
| was decorated with flowers, and an extra
choir was in attendance. At IL o'clock the
| Presidential party entered and was ushered
into pews reserved for them on the right of
the pulpit. As they were seated the choir
sang Flee as bird to yon mountain"
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Foulk, gave out the
| 540th hymn, " Behold, what condescend-
! ing love- and after it was sung proceeded
! TO baptize the infant daughter of Captain
/ Isaac Kingdale, which was by a singular
! eoincident named Frances though not in
! tended as compliment to Mrs. Cleveland
( The little girl bore herself with becoming
+. dignity, and did not once make sound.
! DR.. Foulk read the fifteenth chapter of the
| first epistle TO the Corinthians. after which
/ he prayed at length, asking Divine blessing
! for all present, especially for the President
and his bride. The 64th hymn was then
/ sung, after which collection was taken up,
, to which President Cleveland contributed
| crisp new fve-dollar note. The sermon
was preached by Dr. Foulk. who took as
his text the first and second verses of st.
| Paufs epistle to the Corinthians, Brethren,
/ | declare unto you the gospel which |
preached, unto which also We have re-
ceived, and wherein We stand, by which
/ also ye are saved if We keep in mind what
| | preached unto you, unless ye have be-
! lieved in vain The discourse was an
J orthodox argument as to the death and
: resurrection of Christ, and lasted little
over half an hour. The President and
| his party were the first 10 leave the church.
| They at once entered their carriages and
We're driven to the cottage of ex Senator
! Davis. where they dined. Mrs Cleveland
/ wore handsome black silk dress, TRIM
med with Jet beads, straw-colored bonnet
| and black gloves. She looked strik-
/ ingly handsome, and on her entrance
excited murmur of admiration. The
President wore broadcloth suit
Z NIT oiI II hafo nd TON fr1n IJ,
carried the usual light cane. After lunch,
the President and his wife walked over to
i the next cottage, which is occupied by
! Major n. z. Hill, purchasing agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company.
: He introduced Mrs. Cleveland to Mr. and
Z Mrs Hill, and after being Joined by Colonel
and Mrs. Lamont, the entire party walked
through the fields back to the cottage.
They spent over an hour gathering wild
flowers, with which the ladies filed their
arms 1t is understood that the President
i and Colonel Lamont will have a general
! trou;ng expedition tomorrow, and that
: Colonel Lamont will return to Washington
by Tuesday morning. The date of the
, Presi ent's return has not yet been an
! nounced.
Serious Labor Riot Imminent.
| CHICAGO. June 6th-It is feared tonight
! that the labor disturbance, which has been
brewing at Cummings, the location of the
| Calumet Iron Works, for several days past,
| may result in a serious riot tomorrow. On
Friday the Rock Island Railroad Company
! decided to move four railroad cars of nails
which stood on side track. The nails
had been manufactured by men who took
| the place of the strikers. As a last resort it
was determined that these cars should not
! be moved. As the strikers had been en-
! joined from interfering with the business
| of the company, their wives and children,
| to the number of several hundred, decided
to prevent the moving of the cars. They
! sat on the tracks and as fast as the police
and train men would move them from in
| front of the engine, they would take places
further on. There was no violence; but
as the police would not attack, they were
completely successful, and the day passed
without single car being moved. Yester-
day the same scene was repeated but
larger force of policemen was on hand, and
the women were more excited and opposed
the approach of the police. They marched