Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-12
DATES TO
Judd W. Wentworth, In the Chicago
Conventional District.

CHICAGO, October l0.-Norman B.
Judd, late Minister to Prussia, wal to-
day nominated for Congress BY the Re-
publicans Of Chicago ; beating John Went.
worth, the present incumbent, after q pro-
tracted and bitter canvass.
Cholera.
The cholera has broken out here, caus-
ing much conservation. There have been
twelve or fifteen deaths daily during the
past week.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE cholera has
become epidemic here, and 10 rapidly in.
crea,ing-67 cases and % deaths having
been reported yesterday. Among the
deaths were DR.. Daniel Brainard, presi-
den, Of the Rush Medical College, Alder
man O'Sullivan, several lawyers. etc.
The ssuthern Convention Tourists.
The delegation Of the Philadelphia
Southern Loyalists Convention, who have
been travelling in the Northern States on
q political tour making speeches, arrived
at Springfield yesterday, where there were
impressive ceremonies at Lincoln's tomb.
Indiana Election.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE returns OF
the Indiana election are meagre and come
in slowly; but it is generally conceded
tina. the Republicans have the Legislature
and a majority in the State. The Second,
Fourth, Seventh and Eighth Districts are
very close and doubtful. The Democrats
carry the First District, and the Republic
cans all others.
CHICAGO, October ll.-Further election
returns do not change the results hereto
fore given. The Indiana delegation stands
eigh, Republicans and three Democratic
the Democrats gaining Holman in the
Fourth District, by 800 majority.
Washburn, Republican, is elected in
the Seventh (voorhees') District, by 500 /;
and Ortiz, Republican. in the Eighth Dis
,rict, by 800 majority.
Gen. Hunter, Republican, has 500 ma
jority in the Third District.
The Indiana Legislature is Republican
by six majority in the Senate and twelve
or fifteen in the House.
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO, October ll.-Covode, Repub-
lIcan, has $50 msjority in the Twenty
6rst District, Pennsylvania.
The Tenth District is claimed by both
parties.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, Of last even
ing, estimates Geary's majority at 1880;
while Democrats concede 10000.
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Oct. iO.-The total vote in
this city yesterday,foots up over $4,000,
which exceeds by over 5000 any previous
vote. Eggleston's majority in the First
District is 900, and Hayes majority in the
Second District is $500.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats
claim the election Of Morgan in the Thir-
tenth Ohio Distric. by 200 majority over
Delano.
DEs MONIES. Oct. l0.-Returns from
remote counties in Iowa continually COM
ing in show that $4,000 is q moderate
estimate for the Union majority. The
vote is much larger than any polled in the
State heretofore.
The Atlantic Cable Compapy's Dirsc-
tors Meeting.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE Atlantic Tele-
graph Company held a special meeting in
London on the 18th of September and
adopted a report authorizing the Director,
to apply to Parliament for permission to
increase the capital to E6. 1000. 900. Watt
ley. the chairman. said that he anticipated
at a very early moment . grea. reduction
in the cable tariff; probably to one hall
the present rates. In ffty.fve days, end
ing Sept. 2lst, the cable earned f46,04s,
which would make an average (includinR
Sundays and stoppages Of the land lines)
Of fS37 a day.
Insurrections.
The Paris Patrie asserts that the insur-
rection in Palermo, the revolt in Gambia,
the disturbances in the Ottoman Empire,
the insurrection in Greece and the revival
of the Juarezis.s In Mexico are the results
of a vast plot, based upon the belief that q
general European co~naagration would be
the result Of the late German war.
From Athens.
Advices from Athens say the Turkish
ambassador has threatened to break of
relations with Greece, and his representa-.
tons were supported by the French and
English Ministers.
Smyrna.
Further instructions are reported in
Smyrna, in which the Turkish troops had
the advantage.
Tho Presidsnt Makes Significant
Inquirles.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Ledger publishes the following, dated
Washington, October 10th:
The President has sent in to the Attor-
ney- General the following questions, and
requested that a response be returned in
writing:
First. Is the present Congress, COM
posed Of members from the Northern
States alone, such a Congress as the Con-
stitution requires; or is it an illegal and
unconstitutional assemblages
Second. Would existing circumstances
Justify the President in sending his next
annual message to an illegal and uncon-
stitutional assemblage, pretending to be
the Congress Of the United Statess
Third. Does the clause in section 5, Ar
ticle l. of the Constitution, which makes
each house the judge Of election returns
and the qualifications Of it's own members,
give to the present Congress the right to
exclude, members from ten States, or to
impose d~ishonorable or unconstitutional
terms upon their admission
Fourth. Does the Presidents oath of
re- require him to enforce those provi.