{"character_count": 2377, "word_count": 410, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9293000102043152], "ccnet_perplexity": [2269.89990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Extract of q letter from our Correspondent ID ken

 lucky, dated, Jan. 10, 1891.

 :" The Legislature of this State have been ballot ing for three four days, for U $. Senator, in place of Mir. Rowan, and have not yet, l have heard, made choice. MT. Crittenden alone voted for by the friends of AIr. Clay--out of IS bailotings he received 6S votes sixteen times. The friends of the Administration had in nomination, MT. Rowan, R M. Johnson, Breathit and Charles Wicklife. On several ballots, Johnson received olyotes, and Breathit, 66. Seventy votes necessa- " to choice.

 . 1t IS ascertained that no election will take place during the present session. that the ques ton will come directly before the people next Au- gust at the general elections.

 NlF- By the bye, from slight knowledge of 'f mat ters and thipgs, think it probable, that if your

 good Governor had been the turf, he might haue been He Seadfor. It was glorious opportuni- Ay,h he still has ambition in that way"

 CoNGRESS.--Th trial of Judge Peck is still progressing. Several other witnesses have been examined The speech of MT. M Dufle before the iigh Court of Impeachment, IS said 10 have struck all who heard it, as very extraordinary exhihi ton of argument and eloquence. correspondent oi the New ork Enquirer, says of this speeeh:-

 should in vain seek for terms adequate to convey my impression of this masterly ehort.-- it was, without conception, the most splendid display of eioquence and argument ever lis- tened to. Eight precious words in the first ar flcle of the amendment of the constitution sthe freedom of speech, or of the pressr-form- cd bis theme And what theme for suh man, sprung from the yeomanry, and, like Pat .Flek Henry, the sworn foe of tyranny in every shape, to descant upon! Our brethren in New England heap culogiums upon Mir. Webster, and, admit, not without cause. He as, un- donbtcdly,a q great orator. But to those who love Democracy, and esteem above all earthly treasures the liberty for which our forefathers fought and bled, the speech this day delivered will ever endear the name. .and, when he is gone, the memory, of George McDuflie.

 Mr. MeDuffle resumed his opening argument, ana concluded about halfpast two; having spo- ken, in all, about five hours and a half.

 i need hardly Say, that the peroration equal esss Ii 1t did not exceed, the exordiuIn. Never