New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-21

are the Republicans and If they desire 10 enter into
the Presidency was attempted to be Eobbed as they al
es BY Mr. asDs personal fCSTe ss we we NH asSsp.
and also show who is the rightfnl President now"
rs Air. Tilden available Presidential candidate TOT
do not think he will again be chosen as the party
standard bearer; out cannot say"
ATALK WITH s. L. NJ. BARLOW.
Hg THINKS That THE DENLALs OF Mr.. MARBLE AND
MR. TIIDxS WILL BE GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS
THE TRUTH.
s. L. NJ. Barlow said yesterday, in regard to
the recent disclosures:
az have read all the cipher dispatches published in
THE TRIBUNE well the letters Of denial by Manton
Marble and Governor Tilden. do not see anything in
the dispatches to change the views have always
entertained with respect to the election in FLORIDA
have doubt that Governor Tilden was honestly and
fairly elected In Florida, and have donbi that he
was swndled out Of his election by the Returning
Board. I have doubt also that the Returning
Board would have given hin the electoral vote
Il his friends fit to pay for it, With respect to
the dispatches think that who knows Governor
rden or Mr. Marble will doubt that they knew nothing
Of the dispatches believe that their denias will be
accepted truth without reservation or evasion"
To question as what he thought the effect Of the
sipher dispatches would be the Democratic party,
AIR. Barlow said
do not see the publication is likely to have any
the unjust charges made against Governor Tden may
awaken in his favor some sympathy on the part
II his intimate friends. but SINCE bis failure
to take an Office to which he elected never sup
posed he would again be candidate for that place
Ills nomination forced upon the party by the pecu
usr situation OF AFFAIRS and others quite as prominent
and as well entitled as he to the nomination
were forced to foregO their claims because many
people then believed Mr.. Tilden TO be
available than anyone else. BE was looked
upon at that time Model Reformer and in this State
st he had attracted greet attention by his shrewd
and perristeot efforts In exposing the Ring frauds.
That was NO just for giving him nomination for
the Presidency however the Ring frauds were first
exposed IN TIE World by the Young Democracy over q
year before. This exposure in some degree
thwarted By the corrupt legislation which followed at
Albany the next Winter. II based on this exposure
alone Presidential candidate was to be named, in my
Judgment @r. Marble. Editor OF The World, would
have been better entitled than Mr. 11lden TO the 1rs
place the ticket"
what do you think of the men who made the offer to
buy the electoral vote in Foridai"
"As the effect on the men who sent the question
able dispatches do not feel like undertaking to deter
mine their case. think that casuists might vote diff
ferently Cd subject in the of honest fair
and Just election, the voice Of the people was
about TO be negatived by the frauds Of Re
turning Board, from which there appeal.
aud the friends OF candidate thus honestly elected
shou buy that Returning Bos to do their duty fully
exposing the matter al the proper time aterwafd. am
some doubtful If council of Fathers OF the C9urch
would not declare TO be one OF Tue cases In which the
sdered this branch OF the subject enough 10 pass udg
inent on it."
Referring again to the cipher dispatc, ;r. Barlow.
alter speaking Of the matter matte as beore b
publication made in The TRIBUNE. Democrats
IL tue Western, Middle and Northern Sta iad much
better chance for the Presidential alton next
time than MIR. Tlden; and while the are willing
quietly to to the assumption by: iayes OF the
IN hiqh he Eaa not Il a
their senshilites VIII be seriously awakened because
Tilden 10 political life regard him as entirely Of
the field rs Presidential candidate"
OPINION OF THE REV. DIR. DE La MATYR.
The Rev. DR.. De La Matyr, who was the
candidate for Congress In the Ind-
annapolis District and elected, preached yesterday
morning In the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Dr. De La Matyr Is large and broad-shOuldered with
prominent features high cheek bones. aud deep set
earnest eyes. He Is deliberate speaker, with
voice Of unusual depth and power He has been
q minister in the Methodist Church for twen-
ty-fye years. and the favor OF the Nationals
IN Indianapolis by series OF sermons on Hard Times"
He will for Boston this morning, and will canvass
the State for the National party He has heretofore
been Republican. but disclams all tues OF party.
and will speak upon the principles which affect the sta
bty Of the Government. He will not return to the
West until after the close Of the campaign.
sa,a bs ala NO, think thai Mr. Tdens disclaimer Would
% s sna
only bell we'd IN the existence OF the CIPHER dispatches,
but also that Mr. T1ld n was cognizant Of them. He
thought that Dir. Tdens statement was weak and not
direct enough to prove him innocent As Tor myself"
sad the preacher ait only confirms my original opinion
of Mr. T1lden. THE TRIBUNE has certainly done very
great service TO the country in this matter"
ESTIMATES OF MARBLE, PELTON g. co.
Thomas Boese, Clerk of the Superior Court.
said, recently:
have read very carefully all OF the cipher tele-
grams. am surprised that Msnton Marble could have
had AM part In them supposed that he too hon.
orable man. and shrewd, also TO ALLOW himself TO
be mixed up with such thing That led me OF first to
Ao,h, tho ncity of the dspafehes as a whole A