New-York tribune., 1878-12-19
New-York: How much material aid on sight,
Coyle arrived at Jacksonville on the 18th, and in.
staptIv informed Mr. Hayemeyer.

New-York: How much material aid on sight,
Coyle arrived at Jacksonville on the 18th, and in.
stanty informed Mr.. Havemeyer
Necessary supply tep graphic credit OF Payne Itrcas
Of The State Committed in FIRST Bank, IS 300
This was pretty large to be spent in O SINAI,
State after tine election was over; but it to
have been paid, for II. II. replied that the name OF
the person and the name of the bank were unin.
telgble, and asked If Coyle could not "draw on
| 5O.r On the 18th COyle united with Mr.. Daniel
and Mr.. w. Call in requesting that the deposit
should be changed to the credit of j. j. Daniel, and
it is to this transaction that the "number dis
patch" translated above probably refers. On the
| 18th Mr. Coyle drew on "23" for $500 On the
| 10Th he authorized Daniel to draw upon Mr.. Cooper
| for $1,000. On the 21st he drew for $3.50.
| On the 25th he drew for $500. On the
| Goth he drew for $3.50. On the 1st of
December there is a complaint to Peton that
| operations are embarrassed at a critical tme'
because COYle's demand for further supplies are
| pot answered On the I'd, H. teegraphs to Coye
Unless You have received will remit again. On
the 4th Coyle sends the following dispatch TO
Henry Havemeyer:
You will supply Immediately tclegraphe credit COyls
500, which Will probably cover all expenses Notify
me promptly
/ To which "P." replied in cipher:
Twenty-tDree thinks all your seven have been forty.
Answer and report.
arwontr,a,oo, ,(Trasnn ,(Trasn'lsa,iOn;l ,.. 49,.
honoied. II not Will remit or deposit any bank you
telegraph. Answer and report.
dispatch which SO encouraged Colonel COyo
that he instantly drew again:
lClpher.l
TALLAHASSEE Dec. g.
HENRY HAvEMEYER, Ne,c- York:
Not DOtify ten Thomas nine three Moses and this
twelve Immediately Greece will place twenty takes QUO
Italy seven W. It's any and what need MAX (
supply 500 telegraphic credit Woolley and Coyle and
notify what bank mediately. Marble will not need
any. This takes Its place.
As all these drafts were in addition to tie large
ones made at the close of the canvass to cover the
purchase Of the Canvassing Board, the question
naturally arises, what can Mr.. Coyle have wanted
of so much money! There were many queer transac-
tOns among the Democrats IN Florida during the
period between the casting and the counting Of the
votes, and perhaps the following dispatches may
Indicate some OF the points at which the 'ma-
| teral aid" of Colonel Pelton was required.
1t is well known that the proofs of violence
and intimidation practised upon the cOlOred
voters in FLORIDA were met in the Canvassing
Board by remarkable aflidavits from the white
Democrats, and 1t would appear that these wit
nesses received minute instructions from head
quarters as to what they expected to swear to:
Dee l.
=. McLEoD and A. B. HAGEN. LaLs C,iy:
nave Nlpdch ''sIt4u lu lHC htINl'iuCNs ann
davits that they have any time used violence,
force intnitatIOa or threats thereof 10 induce
NcNjsh. King Simmons Boyd. or Thomas or any other
coOTed men, 10 vote Democratic ticket S-nd antiaYts
Tomorrow S. PA>Co,
GEO. =. RhNEY,
J. j. DANIEL.
:. l.. NIBLACR
Possibly these gentlemen, at Tallahassee or jack
sOnyIllc, knew what the McKinueys and other pcr-
sons had never at any time done in the heart OF
remote interior county; at any rate they were par
,,b in cot-ip inst yyb1
And it was, perhaps bundle Of similarly precise
aft ayits that the enthusiastic but cautious Dicke-
son refers to III the following dispatch:
CEDAR KEYS, Nov. oS.