The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-21
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO.
A RAILWAY QUARREL.
CHICAGO, October 20-The Circuit
Court Of Porter county, Indiana, recently
decided that the Michigan Central R4il.
road should permit Its track 10 be crossed
near Lake Station, In that county. This
right the Central officials refused to accord,
and when the employees Of the Baltimore
u Ohio road were sent 10 lay the track
yesterday they were met by largo force
OF men sent out by the Central Company
to stop work, and a collision was threat
ened, aG stated In the dispatches last
night. The county sheriff, with q posse,
attempted to disperse the mob, but was
iorcibly compelled TO fall back. lie then
read the Riot Act, and stated the penal
ties for the resistance OF the law, and
attempted 10 arrest some Of the rInglesd.
ers, but was unable 10 do 80, This
forenoon, 1t is stated, steps arc being
taken To effect an amIcable settlement Of
the difficulty, with every prospect Of
success.
A telegram from Table Station, Ind,
states that on the arrival Of the two
companies ordered by Gov. Hendricks TO
proceed 10 the point where the trouble
was. between the Michigan Central and
Baltimore & Ohio employees, reported
that they deployed TO the number OF 1870,
armed with breeCh. .loaders and two CAT.
ling guns. The Michigan Central men
stood their ground thoug ID unarmed. Tho
companies hsd /, ,Celved orders and were
about to charge when Chief Engineer
Gardiner stepped forward and requested
parley. THIS was granted. He then
gave himself up 10 the authorities and the
whole party were arrested. Subsequent.
ly a majority Of them were released and
the prominent ones retained and taken 10
Valparaiso. The crossing was finished
by the engineer and all trouble is over,
The Irish rifle team are in town. They
give an exhibition OF shooting at Tom
stsgg's in this city tomorrow.
REPUBLICAN NGRRssIoNALc CONVENTION
lhe Republican Congressional Conyen.
tton OF the First district, held here 10 o.day.
nominated Hon. Sidney Smith, and the
Republicans Of the Third district reuom-
mated Hon. Charles B. Farwell by a.ca-
nation.
President Grant held a reception in
tho drawing rooms OF the Palmer House |
to day, which was attended by a very
large number of people, including many
prominent citizens.
THE GRANT HoNoRE WEDDING.
At three o'clock this evening Lieut.. |
Frederick Grant and Ida Maria Honore
were joined In mstrimony al the residence |
OF the brides father, H. Il Honore, Vim
cennes Avenue. The bridesmaids were
Miss Hall, daughter Of Winchester Hall,
Of Norwood, and cousin Of the bride; Miss
DnnlevY, daughter OF Judge Dunlevy, OF
Chicago; Miss Irene Rucker, daughter oil
Gen. d. II, Rucker, United States Army,
and Miss Austin, oil Louisville, Kentucky,
en- traine, with feather trimming, and
wore ostrich tips in their hand. The
groomsmen were Ulysses s. Grrnt, Jr.,
Gen. Geo. Forsythe, Gen. Sheridan and
stall, Lieut.. Larned, Of the United States |
Cavalry, and Adrienne HonOre, brother
OF the bride. Those belonging to the |
army wore the full uniform, while the |
civilians were attired In continental black
coat and white vest. Among those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Elk. 5ecre-
tary Borie and wife, General Sherman
and vile, General B4bcock, Secretary |
Belknsp and wife, General Sheridan,
Gov: Beverage and vile, Senator Logan
Vice President Wilson, General Ord, and
General Custar and wife.
The following are among tho |
presents: pair solitaire diamond eardrops
and croas, from Mrs Potter Palmer,
sister Of the bride. also print lace over
dress from Mrs Palmer; solitaire pearl
e4rdrops and cross, from Mrs. Is. l.. |
Honorei enameled watch and chain from
the groom; gold necklace from U. 3. |
Grant, sr., set Roman MOSAIC from
Adrienue Honore, companion oil paint. |
ln1gs from General and Mrs. Ra6cock,
silver toilet set from ChaunCey T. Bowen,
silver bronze flower and stand from Sec
retsry Belknsp.
The bridal boquet was tho gift Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Palmer. Its large mound.
shaped basket, 80 inches across TO 81 in |
height, was filled with tube roses. In the |
center was hummingbird perched over
its nest.
At three o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the psrlor, where the ceremony
was 10 take place, in the following order
U. ). Grant, jr., and Miss N. T Hall, Mr.. |
a. g. Honore and Miss l.. Houston, Lieu.
tenant Q. w. Larned and Miss Irene
RuCker, General G. A. Forsythe and |
Miss Mary 9. Dunlevey.
The bridesmaids wore white tulle
dresses, with wells, and carried in their
hands bcquets in satin holders. Alter
them came the bride leaning on the arm
OF her father. She wore a white satin
dress, cut en- traine, with low. cut cor
sage, trimmed with tulle. The bridal
veil, which reached 10 the floor, was orI
white satin tulle. The dress, which was
OF exceedingly rich material, was rather |
plainly made. Her hair was dressed In
simple colt and chatelsine braids behind
The bridegroom was dressed In full uni
form Of Colonel in the U. 8. Army.
The party walked slowly down the psr-
lor until the west end Of the room was
reached. Al this point there Is an slcove
in the room, and in this the bridal party
stood. The windows In the room were
draped with lace curtains uinmedlln blue
and decorated with similax, excepting the
one on the right OF the bridal party which
was covered by buff cOl0red curtain
which brought out in strong reliet the
white ccs ums oil the bridesmaids in
contrast with the maroon colored walls
Of the alcove. AS the party reached the
alcOVe they ironted towards the
guests while the attending bridesmaids
and groomsmen stood on either side.
Rev. Isaac Errett, pastor Of the church
Of which the brides family are mem.
berS, then repeated the marriage Ger.