The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

"Brookheld," the mansion in which the late
Formerly he was engaged with Mr.. Charles j.
Arthur proprietor Of the hotel at White Hall station
The new house is to be located in beautiful grove
about midway between the present railroad station
at White Hall and the new station to be erected at
"Bryn Mahr" next season. and between the old Ian
caster road and the Lancaster turnpike IL will he
100 feet front and 60 deep, with wing 80 by q feet
sur oy piazza % 10 Of feet wide The FIRST floor
and of1ce each % by Is feet diningroom, 29 by 40
feet two pantries, each IL by 146 feet; Kitchen %
by ~ feet; ironing and wash-r0Oms, each 16 by 20
rect. The main hall will be 10 feet wide. with
another hall leading from the parlor to the dining,
room, feet wide, between the recepton-room and
oifice. The pantries will he placed between the
dning-room and kitchen, with passage feet wide
between them, and the ironing and wasf-rOoms i'm
the rear of the kitchen. The second story will CON
tain seven chambers on the southern 'front.' each IL
Vide will be four addonsi ebSm6eps % r Of lses tSs
same size, while on the wing there will be five
chambers of similar dimensions, together with
large linen room, ladies' bathroom, gentlemen's
bathroom and other convenences. The third floor
Will be divided into seventeen chambers each 10 by
10 fee The ceiling of the first story will be IL feet
the second TO- and the third feet. The grounds
around the new house of Mr. Evans are to be hand
sOmely laid out, to correspond with the improve
ments contemplated by those who have purchased
cottage sites from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
more familiarly termed, iBrown Mare The build
ing Will be completed by the first of next MAY.
Already Mr. Evans has had applications for rooms in
his new house for next sufficient to exhaust
the entire supply, and from his deserved popularity
we have no doubt he will be emnently successful in
trst-class house, and has the confidence OF every
one who has shared his hospitality. This season his
house at Brookfeld has been constantly filled by
some Of our prominent citizens among whom we
notice Mr.. Edward Sitter, Mr.. Frank 5. Coaday, Mr..
SAMSON Perot, Mr.. Thomas Homer Mr.. Harry Atkn-
son. and their families, ard others.
THE TRoTs AT POINT BREEzE.-This week will be
one of continued excitement to the sporting fra
ternity. This afternoon there will be fine trOt be-
tween three horses whose record warranted their
owners in entering them for the 2'30 purse offered
by the Point Breeze Park Association. This meeting
commences tomorrow, and during its progress
there will he some of the best exhibitions of speed
ever made on any track. The first trot tomorrow
will be for horses who have never beaten minutes
prior to their entry for this purse, and in which such
horses as Henry who has made 226N, and Hop, who
has made 234, will appear. The second is for the
2'25 purse for which Danvers Boy, who has scored
22s, and HOtspur, who has made 224, in connection
with Gray Mack and License, will contend. On We'd
the second for the 23O. on Thursday the meeting
will conclude with trOts for the 235 purse, and the
purse free for all horses For this latter purse the
three queens of the turf, Lady Thorn, Goldsmith
Maid, and American Girl have been entered. From
the wellknown reputation of this trio this trot will
the property of A. Welsh, ESQ.,, of Chestnut Hill, who
also has in possession the celebrated mare Flora
Temple She is one of the very few animals who
has beaten Dexter. She has also defeated Mountain
Boy, Goldsmith Maid, and American Girl. She, in
last named, made the fastest aggregated three
straight heat time ever scored in this country.
Goldsmith Maid is also Philadelphia animal. A
few weeks since she beat American Girl on the Suf-
folk Course. She, in trOt over the Fashion Course
with Palmer, made a half mile in 1O11G. She also
| defeated Lucy, on the Mystic Course, Boston.
American Girl has in her short life as a trotter
| beaten Goldsmith Maid and Lady Thorn. She has
crossed the score in 219, close approach to Dex-
ters fastest It was stated that prior to her defeat
| by Goldsmith Maid, in this city, Robert Bonner,
| Esq, offered S25.O00 for her.
| while American Girl has defeated both Goldsmith
| Maid and Lady Thorn, and Lady Thorn has beaten
| Maid has defeated the Girl, yet the Maid has never
won race IN which Lady Thorn has appeared;
| The association has made every accommodation
for the public, who will have every opportunity of
witnessing each days exhibitions.
HEARING IN THE CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST AN
| EX-CoLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REyENUE.-This morn
ing an adjourned hearing was held t before United
of Gen. Samuel NJ. Zulick, charged with perjury Mr..
William L. Hrst Jr, appeared for Mr.. Kennedy, and
| George w. Arundel appeared for General Zulich.
General Zulich admitted the receipt OF letter
from Hugh f. Kennedy, Assistant Assessor OF the
Third DIVISION Second district, dated February ~,
at is within my knowledge that three barrels OF
spirits without an inspectors stamp carried to
you further information personally but If any action
is to be taken it should be done Immediately in
form ed Mr. Kneass last evening" and he promised to
call on me this morning at and attend to II"
General Zulich also admitted the signature tC
the following letters, although denying their rele
vancy in the case:-
One dated February g. 1867, to Hon. E. A, Rollins
81 have to report the seizure of three barrels o
spirits, the property as is alleged, OF Messrs Hart
man Bros. reCtlherS doing business in the SeCOn(
Collection District OF Pennsylvania The propert
t was seized at No. SOS N Fourth street. in this dis
trict the complaint of Assistant Assessor ii
Kennedy, OF the Third Division, Second District, TO
violating section 129 by removing without prope
4 brands. have placed the same in the hands of tn
1 United States District Attorney for adjudication.
a One dated February 2G, 1867, to Hon. Charles Gil
pin, United States District Attorney is the same i
form the above with the substitution for the las
d sentence of the following:-'I respectfully reques
J, that the property may be taken in charge by tn
Marshal, and the case Investigated by the Court"
n The defendant admitted that he had taken an oat
before the Clerk of the nted States District Cour
II III the matter OF the seizure OF three barrels
n spirits in the possession of Hartman Brothers, claim
Il ing moety of the forfeit as informer
y In the bsence of the chief counsel Of the defenC
~ ant, NJ Robert E. Randall, the hearing was az
| jour9ed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
1T HJDMY HAGGERTY'S' CASE.-On Saturday last {
Id mentoned in THE TELEGRAPH OF that day, tapplcf
ltion was made to Judge Brewster, in the Quartz
VI Sessions in behalf of the notorious James Haggert
Tor his discharge ffOm custody under the operatG
" of the two term rule. AS also mentioned after son
e. argument, District Attorney Sheppard ON behalf
I'd the commonwealth, asked for rule upon the pr
soner TO show cause why he should not be remande
~ TO the Eastern Penltentary to serve out balance
to nine years on sentence Of ten years for burglar
oil By the record OF the Court it appeared that Jane
Haggerty was, on the 1lth day OF December, lS6
IN convicted of burglary and sentenced to ten years
e. the Eastern Penitentary. On the 2Sth of Angus
to condition that he forthwith leave the counfr
at Having failed to comply with the conditions ii
r. grant OF the pardon is annulled, and the prson
n should be sent back TO the Pententiary
ed The case TO which the District Attorney referr,
was that OF James Haggerty and Hugh Murphy wi
% We're tried III December. 1868, upon the charge
ng burglary in entering the store OF A. McElroy Min
nd street, below Market, and taking therefrom siXt
seven pieces OF silk and three pieces OF dress good
IN valued AT SSO0O the goods were found by Detect
ed George IL. Smith at the house OF Murphy
lu- McCurdy street. ~
tol An albi was attempted to be set up by the p
| Witnesses or IN .