Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-14

play room, especially fitted up for it's in
 mates It opens flush with the garden, and
 is surrounded with spacious verandas. The
 administration is by a governess, with two assistants and the mothers that volunteer to
 Aerve. The children are generally brought
 there in the morning and taken to their
 homes at night, but few make it a perma- nent home
 President Adams of the Union Pacific rail-
 road says that Eve have got to the point
 where the increase of tonnage has overtaken
 the decrease of freight, and where. we are
 earning as much, gross and net, did 8
 year ago, simply from increase of tonnage" :" This increase in four months amounted to
 1000 900 tons carried one mile, or 20 per
 cent, and is attributed to the growth of the
 country traversed by the road. The crops
 are the largest ever raised MT. Adams does not believe there will be freight war, be-
 cause nobody wants it and all concede that
 there is no need of it. The Northwestern
 has withdrawn from the tripartite agreement
 at Omaha, but it does not follow that the
 agreement will be broken up. Mir Adams
 found the road-bed and property in good
 condition, but admits that they ordered too
 many steel rails at $32 per ton and had sub
 mitted to a shave on the excess. If there is no
 war of rates, the road will make good showing for the year, but MT. Adams will
 not prophecy any more.
 The discussion of the gubernatorial ques-
 tion in the Republican newspapers of the
 i,o@a, ha No7rvuyo11y
 for instance, talks. of the fright to demand recognition'' which some people in Fairfield county feel. The Hour says they FFhave
 been ignored long enough" and they are not satisfied 'Fwith the treatment received from other parts of the State in politics" And the Norwich Bulletin very promptly and for
 cibly remarks: ''Now this sort of talk won't help any candidate in whose behalf it is made. The locality argument has some force, but if it were insisted upon how long would the Republican nomination have to go to Windham county, say,-Windham county, the stronghold of the party in the State, which has given it's majorities over and over again, and which hasn't had governor since 1850, certainly, and we don't know how much farther back? How long would it take, on the locality basis, to pay up the party debt to old Windham Yet we do not hear that Windham is pushing anyone on that ground. Or that any true Republicans there are dissatisfied or demanding recogni- tion.'" The Bulletin wants to see the Hon. Henry B. Harrison of this city nominated.
 Judge Reid, the Republican candidate for ,<oe l.. oAs. peal to the young, liberal, progressive spirit of his fellow citizens at Memphis the other night. Though he was an ex-Confederate soldier, he declared: ''I believe it is the best thing for ourselves and our posterity that we were whipped, and think you can safely ascribe the greater part of the whip ping to Almighty God He denounced the Bourbonism that looks backward, not forward, and the idea that Republicanism, any more than Christianity eighteen centur- ies ago"to be made respectable, had to put on broadcloths and white shirt" The De- mocracy to-day, he forcibly observed, are fol- lowers of Calhoun, not Jackson. He insist ed that Tennessee is a sister of the northern States as well as the South. He called upon ths memory of Henry Clay, and the aims of  the old Whig party which the Republicans have so effectively realized, and then made a fine plea for protecting and developing home industries. 'T am credibly informed" :" said he, "that since the first of January $30, ,000,- 900 have been invested in manufactur- ing and industrial enterprises in the southern States. Do you think wise to dis turb policy under the operation of which this has been done2 The day is dawning Will you go back into the night? I don't want to see the butter and cheese and wool of this State go to Brazil by way of Liverpool. Let it go straight to it's South American des- tination, bearing the stamp of the eagle, rath- CT than by q circuitods route, twisted by way of Liverpool, and bearing the fraudulent mark of the lion and the tinic6tn That is the foreign policy of every right thinking tiafi in America who is not q broker on the wt6bg side 6f the market" This is the kind 5f tsik the bsBB1s of tbs s8atH 6HeHt t5 tiest sHd heea