davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEGS THIS MOANING.

ToRriGN.-Nr. LorilarPs three horses, Parole
Geraldine and Pappoose ran at Newmarket yest-r-
dav. and were all unsuccessful. =- 1t is reported
thatGcncral Montmorency has been elected Prc--
denr Of Hayl. = The County Mayo, Ire
land is TO be strongly garrlsoned with troops. --
General Roberts Was before Cabu ON Wednesday
last thc citadel of Bala lissar has bcoa evacuated.
pouEsuC.-A railroad collision took place neal
jackson. Mich yesterday, 0n the Michigan Central;
eighteen people were killed. and more than twenty
injured -- There Is political excitement over the
failure to convict STATE Treasurer Reniroe. --
John Kelly began his canvass of rhe state with a
speech at Albany last evening. == Tie sales
of public and. belonging To the United states dur
ing the last fiscal year. amounted to s,G5",oOO
acres. -- Secretary EvaEts has returned To Wash
ingren == Mr.. Puleston, VI. T., was entertained
nj "A banquet IN Philadelphia, yesterday.
CITY AND SUBJRBAN.-4lurpby held his lead of
seventeen mills ia the walllng-mai ch yesterday.
g. Senator COnkiing was a; the Republican
State Committee rooms ==- Two large kepub-
Icsn m efi;qs were held -= The coal compact
proved n failure --= The Assembly Committee in
vestirared Erie. "A farm laborer killed his
ompL,yer near West Orange, y. J. === Joseph
Conroy was tried for very brutal murder. =-
Strong testimony was given for Mr. Blair. -=
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar il2l2
crains SIPS cents Stocks active and higher. clos
ing excited and buoyant.
THK WEATnER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate cooler and partly cloudy and clear weather,
with chances of hight rain early III the day Their
moneter yesterdays Highest. ~ lowest, G7C {;
average, 7l1s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
GENERAL NOTES.

Iongfelow, the poet, is fond of calling ate
touion 10 the exceeding beauty OF Indian eorn aud
says he Is surprised found place IN architec
turt explaining how the stalk could be represented IA
iron combining grace with strength aud how beaUt f
the blades 81 wrought would appear.
Mrs "Mattiep Potts, who in May last left
Baltimore for New-Oreans returned. having made
the whole distance foot She averaged twenty-oae
miles day. out Ave suits OF clothes. didn't spead
cent" entertained free at ali hotels and eating
houses received iunumeraOe presents. aud sent her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
IT'LL NOBODY DECLINEp

There appears to be great uprising Ia the
Democratic party for somebody, anybody.
everybody, to decline. lt has attained the
proportions of an epidemic. The example of
Horatio Seymour-not the one he set in 1865,
but since-is commended with frequency and
feryOr to each Of the candidates IN turn, and
to Nh Tilden, who il not now, but hopes to
be. a candidate for something by-and-by
One newspaper begs Mr.. Tildcn to decline alb
soutely to be candidate for the Presidential
nomination of the party. 1t would save such
heaps of "anXious and exhausting work - if
he only would. besides debarring his own
canse from disaster and his reputation from
disgrace Another thinks il would unite
the party and make victory sure If
John Kelly would decline. SUN another
is of the opinion that the only thing lacking
TO bring the party into complete harmony is
for Governor Robinson to decline. Then there
are some who want Kelly and Robinson both 20
decline; some who think 1ilden and Robinson
Ought To give way; some who would have
Tlden and Kelly draw out. and some who
say al three of them ought to decline But
what ,hey all agree in IL that somebody or
everybody ought tn decline.
Ii is a remarkable fact that in response
to all this clamor nobody expresses the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

city upon the probable issue of tie OHIO cam
paign. Richard Smith looks for IA larger ma
iority for Foster than even sangune kepubn-
cans have been claiming; John X. McLain Is
equally confident that General Ewing Will he
elected. though making no predictions as To
majority; and Murat Ialstead is, III his turn
sure of a Republican victory, though some
what in fear that the majority will not he so
large as it, ought to he. These are the views
Of representative men, and are worthy OF pub
lie attention. Mr.. Halstead adds to hls tax
upon the pending campaign some characters
tie spcculahons as to the possibility OF General
Grants nomination next year.
Readers of TIE TRIBUNE will remember the
interesting figures published some months
since showing the vast quantities of new lana
i'm the Far West owned hy Government, the
States and the railroads. which had been taken
ND by the great ti,le of immigration. The an
nual report OF the Land Office. of which a
summary il given in our " shington dis
patches. will snow that the movement
is sill growing. During the past fiscal
year. :. 600. 600 acres of the Government lands
alone have been taken up--an increase OF
1 100. 600 acr over the previous fiscal year.
TIE TnBrNE's figures for the calendar year
OF ISIS showed that about 1A0OO,U00 acres
were taken from the Government, the states
ana the railroads combined.
There is an excellent tendency among our
charitable associations toward 4 centralized
system both in the collection Of funds and 80
their disbursement. The tendency IL not SO
strong as might be desired, and has been Il
long time in growing. but each new manlIes-
tatiou OF it is thing to be grateful FOR aS
il reduces the inevitable waste oil ch'iIl'pie
work done by mum rous distinct or-anlza-
tons checks mposure and renders paupellsm
n less profitable profession. The new move
ment Is for the establishment of Hospital
Saturday and Sunday" on the plan OF Il
similar collection IN London; the last Satur-
day and sunday Of the year to be selected, u
general appeal To be made to al classes OF
citizens, whether connected with churches or
not. and the proceeds to be divided among
the hospitals in accordance with certain
couitable rules. Nearly all the prominent
denominational hospitals have joined in Che
movement, and " Hospital Sunday may no
doubt be considered as IN established fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
qmnssmcnts am anceunas 60 Nlqhr

DAYS THEATRh-2 and :: Divorce.
RNa~Th lHi.ArRf-orcrst k"iule. t...vs i"'
File De Nine. AnsUt" : - Girule iiiroft'
HAvFRIYs inUNTkF-2 and Holmes. - .
NV -YciI AcJAluUS-Day and Evening. " H. NJ =
Pinlfore.'
CIYNPlr TaF.TRr-2 ard : The French Spy
PAM IBrkrHE- . aud Z" Our Amei'can Coasli
san FRANCISCO MIN>IkELS OPERA HOUSE, and : !;
Variety. -,
sraNrAsn Tsg,rRF-1:30; :" > rrisse. Mer-
chant OF NeaicP." - -.
uSlr~ S1TArl luEArRr-s and 1:i5; MY Partner
WaIACK's IHFAlhh-l:3O aud .: "Contempt OF
Court
ANTriCAN lNSTfrU TT EXHIBITION. nay md Evening
CmckTHING HALI-2 T. NJ: TJt;i COnccrG
kCsTtI 4 IlAi'S tAFutN- Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

Nova Scotia having begun to export potatoes
70 England, while Ottawa is dong brisk
foreign trade in oatmeal, the British farmer
il wondering what he must do to make a
living. Those farmers who have sailed for
Texas have settled the question III the best
possible way, by resolving to take part in the
American competition, instead of sitting sull
TO be Ovenun by il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

and Il is one Of the most thrilling mo-
ments Of this stirring day when the men
stand by the halyards awaiting the signal to unfur.
There is quick whistle from the bridge. jerk at
the ropes all the bundles shake themselves loose nc
once, and 10. there fly the stars and stripes a, the
FORE the companys emblem at the main, the four
flags which Indicate the ships name at the gaff, and
the coors of her nationality the staff at the stern
At which there is little cheer-not loud one, for
the peaceful day, the easy motion. the calm sea, dis
pose to quet and sIlcnce-and two yachts that
dash by us fire their cannon.
We have drawn up abreast of the other steamer.
close that the ladies our ship able to erit-
else the gowns Of the ladies' on the other and 10 ex
press the opinion that they are not very nlee-look
ing passengers There il much waving Of hand
kerchiels ~ we pass ahead. And now that
the race is virtually over. a new subject
of anxiety takes possession 81 the general
mind. and there Is earnest speculation ~ to the
possibility Ct reaching Quarantine fore The por,
is closed Tor the nigga. The ngs'cai pass niger
BIakes an Impression again by ven,ur.ng state
mcut of tlc average lime from Fire Island 70 tie
Narrew,; bag b. Is discovered that bee forgot 10
ao.ir" what o'clock ~ wi- whrn We passed FIR"
Island and that he does no' know tnr distance ia
.ri.cs; -o De is looked noon neDceforth a. an ini-
1ostor Waep D, -uhs.n.c Itly msfikei Sfa-en
f,r f.,. .... .....F t.,,- Inn i,. l..,tal- Oil.
'' '''-' 800 ''' Ill,
'' '' ''''' -
'''"'''' "' co., gao 49,, -.
~ 81 .''' 80 '"' ~. -.
-, ,,o..~..,,..,,,..,
, . .f.,h 3, .l,. ,,,,
oar aeup. We can reaj th, signs on the ton"v
Island hotels. presently For A9fave.'e stands ort
fta I.rf
"-''''' ~" 'N5 '' -
''' -''' ..i =, ..,,I
.... ,i,,t. .o.,
.-1r,.......
49,. -. n..r, -,,,..
- .i..,t.. c',. .'rt. it,. ,
r.,,r,,,, t. ti., ch,,.. ANIL ,v..,r at anchor I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

John Kelly's progress through the State. if
the Albany meeting Is good specimen of the
receptions he Is 10 have, viii be triumphal
march. When the boilers can hold Overflow :"
meetings in city like Albany, it begins to
look hike very robust rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

The letter Of Mr.. W. o. Stoddard, an
earnest supporter of President Hayes, which
is given elsewhere, is written from the anti
Conking point Of view, and should be read
by every Republican who thinks Of allowing
his emotions to influence him against any
part of the Republican ticket. Nj. StoddTd
saws he will vote for Mr.. Cornell just as he
would follow his colonel into battle with
"out much reference to the favortsm' by
"means of which he obtained his commits
"eion." For all who feel Mr.. Stoddard
does, this seems TO be the manly course to
take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

Governor Robinson is (" the mask and shadow
"oi the most hideOus fraud that ever aspired
..to the Presidency or cursed party" This
il not The TRIBUNE's language, but that of
a prominent DemOcrat-a man III such good
marty standing that Nr. Lester Bmdner Faux
ner. the Chairman OF the Robinson Committee
asked Lin to stump for the Governor. The
reply was that this was Il sample OF the
speeches this gentleman would make, II be
went upon tie stump-and he expressed the
utmost willingness to furnish any number OF
them. Echo still waits for the astOnished
Taulkner's reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

The Democracy is full a. ANXIOUS to sell s. T'ldcn
is ID buy
senator Ben Hill has resigned pcacemaker
hctw,cn Kelly and Robinson. He has returned 10
Washington from Nsw-lOrk with heavy neart
and gloomy forebOdiugs. lie sees no hope Of liar
m0ny and predictsa Republican victory rs theoniy
outcome. ~ for the claim of the Robinson men
that hey viii gain rs many votes from the Repuo-
cams - they viii lose through Kelly. bolt be- thlaks
that J.. pure deiGsou. All OF which shows that II
Mr. I'LL did not succeed a peacemaker he did
succeed in gaming an accurate knowledge OF the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

on unsuccessful striker. Your Uncle Samuel is
tIihe sly once in q while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

A Cincinnati letter presents in compact form
flle views Of the three leading editors OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
pHslHsss &0Ilccs.

"ALDfRNEY BPAND
Puv awsvs ''Ni''''"' ,'N
RoCKwoop's IHOToGE ,TT~ of New York ara
vcinlfy CroUslst series, >xlo. ~ i5c D. no,--'i.
To Ovr ,ND NIL.-Are Won Suileime from
cor III cu asthma. nr0ncnis. or aur az tue NaIns pw
frorh es tat s0 uftf etd IN cnsii t ~ -" u'
.VVl pnf'- Pure on aud Lime af, nd sit tt
e.v This ir,l-S preparation. h.f IL l.arN pitche
Nv rha b. eddie lcliv Manufacture DIS A. l.. WILBUR
Chemist. urs-' '. sold hv al druggists
IiaatSE EXTRA No. 10
C,rfsrs ne rs, af fullest Indignation arpnt TIE new 81
vtr Regions of Colorado ana tl,c Resources Of Texas
Irire 10 cents.
address
ruE TUnUNE.
Nc'v York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

lAlIY lRlYTNf. Na4. Subscribers, SiN Der anNun.
SFMIW rrEiy TnfrCNr. Mail Sulscil' rr- 13 peran.
y HEkfX IriHUNR. MAJ Subscriber. - per annnhi
Terms cash il advance.
PPANGE OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YorR-No los Eroadwar. corner Thirty
frsr-sf: No. SIS West Iweutv-tuirt-st.. corner
F.shth-ave: 80. 200 Thd-aye.. corner Forty
sevei.tI-~t.: Nc. - last Focrfccatl--t, corner
Ir-oIl-so7larc: NJ. 9.2~G FoIfh-avc. Haclem-
" AsHINGrON-No. Isl Fest.
IoNION-No - Rcdford-sf.. ~-raHG.
FARfs-No - I1r SCRIBE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

hlDfRNEY BPAyD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
The Republican Caucus.

In accordance with the notice published
in the GAZETTE, the republicans of Red
wood Falls met in caucus in the Court
House, on Friday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the Republi-
can Co. Convention, which meets to.
night. There was large attendance, 109
votes having been polled. E. 0. Chap
man Esq. was chosen president and Mr..
Ed. March, Secretary.
Before proceeding to ballot for dele
gates the following resolutions were un-
animously adopted;
Resolved that this is Republican eau
Gus for Republicans only.
Resolved that none but Republicans
shall vote at this caucus or be sent to the
county Republican convention.
Resolved that when any person offering
to vote, or is proposed as delegate, is
challenged, he shall be required to state
that he is republican and that he will
support the persons nominated at the
Republican County Convention.
The result of the vote was the election
of Messrs. JAS. Mcmillan, II. D. Chollar,
A. Dolvin, A. G. Drips, S. c. Baker and
s. T. Bunch, as delegates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

We said few weeks ago that
dried fruits would be likely to ad-
vance. For once we were correct.
With the price of wheat upward,
sugars and tobaccos are tending the
same way.
Fair week has come and every
body seems to be feeling happy.
We have good article of all
Cider vinegar call on us and give it
. trial.
When is broken heart repaired f.?
When a widow get remarked her
heart is then re-pair'd.
Tobacco chewers like music as
well as any one but they generally
play on the spit-tune.
We received very fine article of
grape syrup this week, that will be
sold at very reasonable figure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

We speak knowingly when we assert
that Vegetable Sicillian Hair Re-
newer is the best article Of the kind sold
on the American Continent. Personal
trial has demonstrated this, and the arti-
Gle is an elegant and clearly one. with
out which wethink no toilet complete.
Messrs.- Johnston, Holloway & Co.. coz
Arch street, Philadelphia. are the agents
for the article and. when our Philadel-
phia friends return from Cape May, they
should certainly procure some of it. We
know Of no such article extant for the
hair, and thus speak in such decided and
emphatic terms.-[Ocean Foam, Cape
MAY, n. j..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening by
Rev. G.. d. Marsh.
Mr.. Everett of the Bailey house, is
erecting new house on his property on
the corner Of Washington and South SITS
Mr.. John McDougall is building new
livery stable, "a X 40 feet in size, for Mr.
G.. w. Bunce of the Commercial House.
The Village Council have replaced the
board walk on the east side of Washing
ton ST, which was washed off during the
heavy storm last summer.
The receipts of wheat at this market,
during the past week, have been very sat
isfactorv to the dealers. Prices have
been fair and the prospects are that they
will continue so.
We have received the first number of
the Renville Station News. 1t is we'll
printed and spicy sheet, without any
politics and is edited by D. c. Wads.
worth Esq. and published by c. A. Ben
net. Esq.
We are reliably Informed that Mr.. Jas.
O'Neil. residing five miles north of Beaver
Falls raised 90 bushels of wheat to the
acre and that the wheat crop of his neigh.
Dor, Mr.. James Holden, averaged 80
bushels to the acre.
The teachers and scholars of the Pres.
byterian Sunday school elected the fol.
lowing officers recently; Superintend-
emit, T. II. Kirk; Assistant Superintend.
ent, W. w. Kelly; Secretary and Ii
branian, Robert A. Wilson.
TheBoard of Education have organized
by electing the following officers; Presi
dent, w. B. Herriott; Clerk, D. L. Big
ham: Treasurer, DR.. W.D. Finn.
In addition to the above Messrs. H
D.. Chollar, Jas. Mcmillan and Charles
Wiltshire are also members of the Board
Rev. S. NJ. Davis preached his farewell
sermon in the Methodist Church, in this
place, on Sunday evening, to large con.
gregation. He left on Monday to be
present at the annual conference, and
does not expect to return here to preach.
Mr.. Davis was q very popular minister
and has done much good in this commu
nifty during his residence here. His nu
merous friends outside of the church a.
we'll as the members of his congregation
sincerely regret his departure and theil
best wishes will accompany him wherever
he may 60.
On Monday morning few of the mem
hers of the Redwood Falls Sportmen'.
club gave their new Mole trap, which ha.
everywhere taken the place of the Bo
gardus trap for glass-ball shooting, a trial
They were well pleased with their invest
mont Tho fn11oxyino xxya G tho acOro.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

because those most interested as well as
those who agree with them have right
to be heard in a matter which is Of so
much public Importance, and their opin-
ions deserve respectful consideration
from the officer issuing the order referr-
edto. So long as the train arrives at sos
p. m.-and Mr.. C. w. Tyler, the agent of
the r. R. Co. informs us he has no init
nation of change of time being made
if it can be possibly done, the mail should
be delivered in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
We have a lot of choice apples
this week.-Call and try them.

We have a lot of choice apples
this week.-Call and try them.
Sweet potatoes. Ye lovers of
such will find an excellent quality at
our store.
We have just received large
amount of canned goods of this
years packing. These goods were
bought with a view to quality.
We have a few boxes left of those
California raisins; lbs in a box.
They are of an excellent quality.
Don't forget that these cold morn
ings can be forgotten somewhat by
calling on us for fair Of gloves or
mitts.
Haelr corn husking gloves will do
the business in good style.
Corn baskets of the latest improved
pattern that for durability they cam
not be excelled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
A CARD.

Having been called away from
home by the State Supt. of Public
Instruction to act as an instructor in
the estate Teachers Institutes" that
have been held in the eastern part Of
the State during 4 period of three
weeks, l have been unable to present
myself fully to the people Of Red
wood Co. as a candidate for Supt. of
Schools.
now declare myself candidate
for the same subject to the delibera-
tons of the Republican Co. couven-
ton. <
r. II. Kirk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

The resolutions adopted at the Repub-
lican caucus last Thursday were intended
to prevent Democr Greenbackers and
others, who are in the habit of voting with
the opposition, from taking part in the Sc
lecting of delegates to the next Republi-
can Convention. Occasions may arise
when Republican would feel that he
would violate his conscience by voting
for some particular candidate. We reco-
nize this right, and only follow a well
established rule Of the Republican party
in so doing, provided the scratching" is
not done on purely personal grounds.
But when men, claiming to be Republicans
who are always found persistently fight
ing the regularly nominated ticket and
moving in harmony with Democrats, ask
to be admitted to Republican caucus to
further some selfish end, it is right and
proper to make them show that they are
acting in good faith, and this as we un-
derstand it was the object of the resolu-
tions, and SO far they were timely, right
and proper. So far as we have been able
to learn, and we have conversed with
many Republicans,-they are generally
approved and if Democrats or Green
hackers were prevented from voting
we don't see that any harm was done.
We have declined to publish several
commandments it might be proper
to add one communication c 'iticisin 3 this
action of the caucus and others endors-
ing it, because the question has been
settled and for want of space in our
columns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
NOTICE..

The Presbyterian Church of Redwood
Falls will hold congregational meeting
next Sunday, Oct. 5th, in the church i'm
mediately after the morning service, for
the purpose of taking action in the matter
of filling the pulpit during the coming
year.
BY order of the Session,
w. B. HERRIoTT,
Clerk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02
Peoples County Convention.

Peoples County Convention.
A Peoples County Convention of Red
wood County will be held at Lamberton,
on Saturday the 18th day of October, 1879,
at One O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the following
County Officers;
Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff Register of
Deeds, County Attorney, Superintendent
of Schools, County Surveyor and Coroner,
and for the transaction of any other bust
ness that may properly be brought before
the Convention. The several towns will
be. entitled to delegates as follows. Red
wood Falls all other organized Towns
one each.
BY Order of the County Central Com
mittee
w. II. HAWK,
Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-02

s Major o. A. Tousley of Galena, Kansas
and w. A. VanBrunt Esq. gentleman
largely interested in the manufacture of
Agricultural Implements at Horizon, Wis.
who was a guest of Mr.. Bishop Gordon
placed themselves for several days last
week under the care of Gen. Tousley of
this place, and started for the prairie to
hunt game. They were inclined to doubt
the stories of the wonderful success that
attended hunters in this locality and
even though Mr.. VanBrunt had with him
his fine dog Queen which won the high
est premium at the late dog show at St.
Louis, his confidence in the practical re-
suits of the expedition was not unbounded.
But after they visited the happy hunting
grounds that Gen. Tousley knows so we'll
and implicitly obeyed his orders they
came to the conclusion that Redwood Co.
was "a paradise. for hunters. During
the trip they crossed into Yellow Med
icine Co. and were so well pleased with
the Inequalities extended to them there
and particularly by Mrs. Joseph Tyson,
that they hesitated about returning home
at all and almost forgot that they had
dogs and guns along with them. But it
would require book to write all that
happened. and how well VanBrunt's dogs
Queen" and "Gip" did their work.
Maj. Tousley has some sketches
of the most amusing incidents,
which we will say confidentially to our
readers, he will show to any who may
call on him at the Exchange.
The total results of the hunt were 10
geese, IS ducks, 10 cranes. Al chickens, 2
minks, and quantity of snipe, plovers
&c. We can vouch for the above count
being correct as we saw the game.