Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-16
NEW NEWS Of YESTERDAY
Inside Story Of Democratic Ma
ti0nal Convention OF 1880.
Whitney Violated Tlldcn's csntidencs
and 50 Hancock was Ncnina-
ted to shut Out Henry Q.
Payne Of Ohio.
~ c. ]. EDWARDS.

| A. Az t,,r. - h,. 49, 1890. a.,
can pa,en N Witch nrov.r CIava,.rf
was the successor, oana,d.t. ~ th1
presidency. I Ma . convsrsst,on w,tt
ex-Mayor willi.m p rrara ~ New
York. who tooL !. Ia.d,r, n.rt IN ~
notifies which culminataJ IN Ia NOM,
nation ~ PRESIDENT c,avais.d * chi
cago IN 1892 .sked Mavor Grace i,
there was anv truth ,r -. rancrt
widely circulated that samuel ]. TIL
den was not partlcnlarlv friendly 10
Grover CleveIand,s nomination In
1854.
instead ~ .r.v.r,nv ~ oue.,,an
Mavor Craca ..rsd In trr.. .nNa
ever fell Won how q banranad that
Governor r,,aar v.s .ot rsror,in .tad
bv HIS marty !, az a. c,,,s co.vap.
lion az 1as0 ana nov a l.st tha eor.
vertinn concantrataa rncn cenera,
Hancock %
NJ 80, A.. u..,on
~, 80 .nas .Ao ~, -.
haa terh,ssss ~ $3.50 ~ 49, -.
arart ~ .,..-a. 80.
s,r, =,
nas WASH .ne reason az an,
mayol trace repiieu' ING real ieaeo.
=. - A'e~n W = 1o~ peIsous .ns, 1
. VS. ~ Ssfee,i'er. ~ a'
.n1. ~ e,'ouIu no' W soiu' ing se..
=, .ons' nossssl. - nv" - ions !.
.ne has' s'ia. I nun ...iiinh ,iola y, an'
ouenoes q ss'nns YOU visa. elo ~
eiuo n,s'oly " .ha' cohsen''on ~as'
roliowing the inauguration OF
Ell o - aye 40 - saa,,a,,
az s sa ~.
49, .Ao e ., ~ ~.
80 80. n' .n en... - :,
@ ~" -" , S,.aa.,a,
49, sno p c..
III. r,.a ma, % ~ no az
,as.' - .e. .n :, s 49, = -
pslE pru'esa assins' 'he nau -
1911 ~ nau ooen 1oae 80
800 oe.o.e .eoe 'rs ma,
VI ~ 49, S.oao ~ ..a
wv, ,a,noa WIN UNA aDUus 'As lAae.1'
"s p "ss .nas .n1 20. ~
- :. oons's.on.' 1 s uo no ",nst s.se
$500 en-. noiiiine ,iin Wy aooia s,s -.
u s,ns ~,ss :, ,ou ~. .s
o.s.a WA. ~ nas sses s,,'us.s ~
wr.Id n,,, itss,, hetore tha conntrv
:. h.;,s ,rs,ncera A. Fiat aec,,rsf,on
= snsaE ,n this manrar with apt,,a
,ranerson.litv, sail Mr. Tilden IL r.
,nt hsna,,.. .rn sft..tsa INT, because
!, tha s,r,r c,r,. a. vo,ros thss ! v,ss ~
as me chin, dona
a., .r
- -. ~ o", 80
or rsx.aI.s n .nvrns In .nv NAV M.
"a, .ttsr The n.rty has m,ds IN noypa-
n a.,n. for nras,asnt p.t wh.p II has
i atoa .s "a .ho,,L, AZ tb. c.u.
a,s.t. ~ ,s7e r,an ,he ;ssrs tha, ha
va, trausrlaa,ty denr,ved Of eefca IN
ne ,sar ~. ,..tor 4. 70 bs rasa "a
~. sc,voutsnr In n shan acFnew,
~. ar rr.nra.tv ana co.ssstanrv !,
49, .o,,or =, ~. cavtv a. na,,,n .t,ns
ma. ana ths, .ha,I ,tsta tbat hecsnse
n dc nrscar,ons condition OF nv
h..lfh a. I'm n. ironc.a,h,a for ma "A
aeeent the domination. In this way
o,,r naytv,s recora for consistency win
be rnimpeaebab,e.
.svua askss mr Tylden 70 whom he
vanIa comm,, Ma 1etter and be ral
n,ied that he would put II m the hands
OF William c. Whitney. under a pledge
Of confidence not to reveal II or its
contents Or to let It get out, even. that
such a letter had been written until
after the presidential nomination had
been made. Il
.syVell. we went TO- St. Louis. ready
10 see to It that Mr.. T4lden. was nopi-l
mated BY acclamation; but imagine our
surprise when, after we had been there
a day or SO, we began to hear that
Henry B. Payne OF Ohio would
be the successful candidate for the \
nomination. We asked /.
the delegates who we're saying this
what made them think SO and the an
swer was that Bill Whitney was work
Ing for Senator Payne. his father-in-
law.
But we protested, Mr.. Whitney
Is committed to the nomination of Gov
ernor Tilden.'
".Ob no. he isn't was the ran,v.
'Tilden Won't accent the nomination:
"styor, A. 90, ,,,ov tha+,. z. $500
!. r1y.r ~ wn,.nan ia - -.
..r. WY, ~. w. ,attar 80 n ~, uS r,,sa
'a's ne LOO ,s~,..a. ~ W.. "u .Su
IN winch no uecnneS " pefhit tnS