Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Campbell. The Cleveland feeling in

to keep down the expenses of the government and reduce taxation. The platform favors revision of the tariff without injuring domestic industry. 1t denounces the Mckinley tariff law and indorses the action of the present congress.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The convention was called to order at PA P. m. Nominating speeches are confined to , minutes ana second ing speeches to ? minutes.
 Arkansas gives its place to Indiana and Lamb of Indiana takes platform 10 present the nomination of Gov. Gray. Lambs reference to Cleveland brings out burst of applause. Lamb mentioned Burke Cochrane of New York (Great Cheers) and predicts victory for the Democracy witt. au Indianian on the ticket. Prolonged cheering when Gray's name is men, loned.) Lamb says Indiana's 15 electorial votes are certain for the Democracy with Gray on the ticket.
 BUzzARD BAY, Mass Cleveland, through Governor Russel. sends the following to the press on his nomin- s,ion: "I should certainly be charge able with dense insensibilities If I was not profoundly touched by this new proof of confidence and trust of the great party to which ! belong and to whose mandates claim my obedience. I am confident our fellow countrymen are ready 10 receive with approval the principles Of true Democracy, and I cannot rid myself of the belief that 10 win success, it is only necessary to persistently and honestly advocate these principles. The difference of opinion and judgment in the Demo- cratic convention are by no means unwholesome indications, but 1t is hardly conceivable that in view of the importance of our success 10 our country and our party, there should be anywhere among Democrats any lack of harmonious effort 10 win in the coming campaign which opens before us. l have, therefore, no concern on he subject. It will certainly be my constant endeavor to deserve support of every Democrat"
 ALBUQUEEQUs - The Commercial club of Albuquerque, an organization composed oI 2O0 of the leading bu.i- ness men and merchants of this city at full meeting, of ihe organization held yesterday evening, unanimously passed the following resolutions
 Resolved, That tine committee on correspondence Of this club be instruct ! ed to communicate with he boards of trade and chambers of commerce Of Chicago and St. Louis and call their attention to tke fact that the trade of this section IS being seriously injured by the very urfair, unjust and untrutbful attacks which have appeared in the editorial col umns of certain papers in those cities, notably the Tribune of Chicago and l the Globe-Democrat of St. Lcuis, in reference to the bill now pending be- | fore congress for the admission of thIs territory into the union as a state.
 WABASH, Ind.-Mrs. Joseph Keim, living near Raonn, died horrible death this afternoon. She undertook 10 hive swarm of bees, and hundreds of them stung her. The lady lived two or three hours in intense agony until death came to her relief.
 1 BEATRICE, Neb.-S. D. Ford a young man aged P years. was shot ard al- most instantly killed at his home last evening. The killing is believed to have been accidental, although a number of suspicious circumstances surround the case.