The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THE ALBANY HOMICIDE.
GENERAL COLES SYRACUSE LETTER-THE GRAND
JURY DIRECT IT'S PRODUCTION

JURY DIRECT IT'S PRODUCTION.
mOnng ws in SSs
10 Compel Wiiia Hadey ESQ counsel wa en- for Gene
raj Cole, TO deliver up letter in alleged justification
which rumor had spoken as eyldenclng determine
ton on the pant of General Cole to shoot his victim
This letter had been given in the first place to Mrs.
for y or lS Years not niece daughter has been
case Of anything happening at Albany. Soon after his
incorporation the prisoner had expressed desire 20
ceeded in securing Il. The Grand Jury who had been
deneeg as sows o M s
DER and tried to obtain it Or SnowIedse Of It's con-
chose 20 regard as privileged
Ter into Court to-day. -. 60
associates by the Hon. Henry seth. District Attor;
@ Mr. aaeS ad made am abe Tsa@eSs ON Ss
behalf He contended that the letter In question
Se Ss @ Wills
Compel man to give evidence against himself. He
read the paper in in question could not be reoeiyed~
authores that might be auoed this rested upon ths
principles which the Constitution of our land
Blytric. Attorney Smith; in reply, said there was
General Cole contained evidence OF 2 contemplated
he Jry The haze
S ont The Of ne ar snohF o the r o6
WAS therefore, no longer privileged II counsel were
client, the ends OF justice would always be defeated
elaborate, and were listened to With e' the deepest
The decision of the Court denied that the letter was
privileged eom%1nieaton and direct diTsGted d. MI Had
Is custody was thereupou given TO the Clerk OF the
OF Course there great anxiety to know the precise
contents OF the letteT but nothing positive can be
tend that It contains dence of deadly Intent while
Mr. Hadley asserted before before the Grand Jury that II
man who hac wronged him: ,.-. -
conversation and there are but few who have formed
very decided opinion as TO the act or General Cole
very bitter In the expression Of their feelings. while
a. me same ELL ne 9e % Tehs % S % Toe HS
and tenderness. Both sides are very busy in rakiug
hf hs s
cole has a6 & OF Re aa w9S6 S5 B
may be regarded as thOroughy Trustworthy; Fifteen
burg n. y, daughter Of The late Jsdge Barto Il
love msc ST eF Mb two ~SS %
three years, however the husband had noticed that
not account for It. He had sent wife sI5 900
6eT3g he s s ano m bsF se by hf@ sr S0 Ia
consulted her friends and his but could arrive at
op near Ss% BRING
s n ere s Sns and Ss
Mean Meanwhile he visited Syracuse, and met Sir.
h%, hscO'H wny Ssnera eS When ed SSS oc%s' as9
When snail you go nd ,bs e ne latter
that the same question had been asked him several
TONER fu in the face, and Mr. Hlscock turned away
| downcast, and without word. Returdng to Brook.
Of his wifes, with whom she resided asking II there
his wife. The reply came, "There is room for the
Almost frenzied he hastened to Syracuse aud
there, when he questioned her his wife fell on her
! existed between herself and Mr.. Hscock for nearly
three years. i made him almost crazy, to use his
own words. All day Thursday he stayed IN the house.
lest he should meet Hiscock on the street and Kill
! him On the day of the murder with his wife and Mr.
| and Mrs Cuyler he started for Brooklyn They wer
necessarily compelled % stop at Albany and while
he thought he should be happier II re settled
for his 6rother;in,l@y, MT: Barto, mem
70 go with him 70 see Mr.; Hscock, pedgnE his word
that he would not take his life but would only make
THIS Mr. BsTto on refused 70 aud said that he had no
advice to give IN the matter Il should be stated here hese
friendly ever since the latter took commission In the
Thus LEFT 10 himself the frenzied man started for
Stanwix Hall, intending to go quietly in by the side
20 up 10 H. But as he went in he the seducer OF
his vile before him frenzy seizea him ana % Without
premediated he thinks Il was nstiable land ex-
and administers to his wants. visiting him daily. He
processes consider her guilty woman, but not as
The pTejudcial features of the the state
NJ %Te3 Py ~ hmss as eSSsVe sS ne eIeS " wTss S
approached his victim, and his false statements
Of h Fo he now ne ssd that
that there no violence used and that this plea
s we Ssna Sha SRden on c @
Pp HSe e s ser sSe % wSe n m aSqy sPs
warm irlend win make the most Of his terrible pro,
General cOle.-M Y. Tribune.
Some remarkable translations are given in
the French bills of fare in Parisian restau-
rants. Thus, Timbale de riz aPGncienne is rem
dered, "cup of rice at oldness;" and DeHr
| Chinois a Pedu de Uie which are simply a
couple Of Chinese fruits preserved in brandy,