{"character_count": 1204, "word_count": 216, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9610999822616577], "ccnet_perplexity": [2167.10009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ILLlxo1s-We may have omitted to state here
tofore that the vote by which the new U. S. Sena-
TOR was elected was los for Sidney Breese, Loco,
TO 49 for Archibald Williams, Wing, and scat
tering. In the Caucus of the preceding right
Hon. r. NJ. Young, the present Senator. led on
the first ballot, and Mr.. Douglass, (who made so
close race for the House with John I. Stuart a
few years snce,) long appeared most likely to
succeed, but missed it at la,t-ouc account says
because Ae stood in person al tho door Of the cau-
cus-room, called cut his chief supporters after
every ballot, and drilled them, thereby disgusting
and xaspciating the friends of the other candi-
dates. Breeso steadi!y gained on his three COM
pe,itors, and on the nineteenth ballot secured @
bare majority.-He is now Judge of the high
est State Court and came near being the party
candidate for Governor last summer, after Mr.
Snyder died He is man of talent, was Craw-
ford man in 1924, an Adams man in %, and since
a Jackson and Van Buren, man, which ne will
probably remain until some other party gains the
ascendancy in Illinois. Mr.. Young, whom he su-
perscdcs, is very respectable Senator, upright
and moderate in ali thinga.