New-York tribune., 1878-09-28

"twenty-seven been supplied him, ana VIM
was Maxi Was it John +. Coyle, whose skill
in secret work is tolerably known at Wash
ington, and of whom, in a dispatch already
published, Mr. Marble said to Mr.. Pelton,
November %, "COyle exceedingly useful
"hithertor2 Probably 1T was, for on the 4th
of November w. r. Cox had telegraphed from
Raleigh, N. c.:
RALEIGH, Nov. 4, 1876
Colonel PELroN, SO LfbcrtyrsL. N. T.:
Colonel Coyle left this morning. Services Invaluable
There ia no doubt about the State W. X COX
But Colonel COyle, whose peculiar services
were to be in demand not only before but
after the election, had not reached New-York
when the following cry for help came from
Florida,
Nov. o. 1876.
A. g. HEWITT. Everett House, N. T.;
Send n good man here to represent your committee
with an understood cipher. W. ID BLoAhAA'
GEO. p RASEr,
for State Committee
And on the same day Colonel Coyle was
started southwark by telegraphic orders, and
this reply was sent:
NEw-YoRK, Nov, g.
w. d. BLoxHAM and GEO. P. RASEY. Tallahassee, Fa'
Telegram received. He has gone on.
ABRAM 8. HEWITT
On the 18th "Max" enters upon the scene,
going southwark to "act as requested" and
sending about five cipher messages day to
Henry Havemeyer for "full particulars and
Instructions" and suggesting that Barnum,
the Senator and illustrious mule buyer, should
be sent southwark IN haste also. On the 18th
he reaches jacksonville, and thence went to
Tallahassee, where he remained. using the
same cipher with "Moses," and IN
daily intercourse with him. But what
was Colonel Coyie exceedingly use
" full" about 2 Was it to make those ar
rangements which finally compelled him to
draw for England and half twelve Satur-
"day"7 Perhaps Moses was particular,
and, not being able to get drafts IN cipher
cashed, preferred not to put his name to paper
of n pecuniary nature. OF course, Mr.. Marble
could tell all about it. But he seems to have
run out of big words Perhaps Mr.. w. Call,
Chairman of the Democratic electoral can
didates, could tell, for he cried out by tele-
graph to Mr.. PeltOn, only two days after
ward: ,e-o
OoL W. 7. PELToN, 80 Libatyst " T.:
Answer Maxs nspatch Immediately, or we will be en-
barrassed at critical time. W. CALL
1t is noticeable that whenever the "bar'l o.
money" was so held that the precious coin
did not roll ont with desired freedom IN any
direction, and piteOus walls for help went up
TO Colonel w. Il. Pelton in Gramercy Park,
the responses usually came from "H.," or
"H. H. Possibly, however Mr.. Havemeyer
and Mr.. PetOn both felt called upon in this
trying emergency, for on the same day that
the last dispatch was received at New-Gork,
the following were sent to Tallahassee:
HEw-YoRK, Dec. /.
MANroN marble. Tallahassee Florida:
Meet supplied consult read may YES able been 10 but
be 20 to be who Smith with request has Daniel can't tel
egram your and requirements. p.
SEw-YoRK, Dec. l. 1875.
To --, Tallahaas,e Florida:
Twenty one nineteen two ten twenty, cannot however
seven before twenty four thirty seven nueteen Reply
forty-slx. II.
Out of courtesy to "--,n who has not had
Mr.. Marbles fair opportunity TO come forward
and show his innocence by producing his
cipher, the latter dispatch may remain un-
translated for the present. But Mr. Marble
is naturally backward in coming forward His
December !, 1879.
MANroN marble, TaliahGssee Fias
Yes to your request but consult with Daniels who has
been supplied and may be able 20 meet requirements
Telegram to Smith can't be read. r.
II is now in order for Mr. Manton Marble
to explain what his requirements were in
Florida which "credit twenty-seven" would
not satisfy. during the week before the Can
vassing Board of that State geached It's decis-
ion. Also, Mr.. Pelton and Mr.. Tilden can
take the floor for n personal explanation, II
they desire. Our columns are at their ser
vice.