FOREST AND STREAM. 



215 



haiupionshlp re- 

 lag Eva, Ripple 

 cnnd champion' 

 tanship. 



, ; winner.-, first 

 Calwl, 



men, tirst prize; 



August 1 .-Halifax:, R. H. Y. C. regatta for the Prince of Wales Cup; 



Cloud wins. 



August. 1 . -Sooth Boston, S . B. V G. 

 gaito; tost class, 0. B. 1 b, Fannie, iir-i, I 

 ami Naiad Queen; second class, (J. B.V 

 ship; second class keels, Uncle Moses 

 August 3.- Philadelphia, Match: Wtlln 

 " I. -Lynn, I., f. C. First OhsB 

 Class, H:'.ynui!icr: second Blusa, I'lcelwiu 



Angus! B, K ■ i Qa sBtiY.Cr 



i; i^scoc a prize, 



\ ,,,. , _. ;,_>;, «|i..rt. Match', Dolly beats Snuuterar. 

 s -v-i. lit- I r in ri-yiitU: Grace wins. 



8.— Fur Hockawny, 1'. R. Y. 0. regatta; winners, first class, 

 Win. T, Lee: second class. Ma;. ; Ihird class, Stella. 

 AU?tl£t 10.— Detroit, I, V. ( I. .Match for the Goodwin Cup; Annie Cntb- j 



ieat( Cora 



AttgJMSl 10.— Philadelphia, Mutch; Willie Kleinl/, b-ats Albert Pager. J 



11}.— Newport, 8, Y. C. srhr. Corinthian Milch: idler S. V. C. j 



wins; Azalea. E. Y. C. second: Foam, E. Y. C, third; Feurloss, E. Y. j 



0., fourth; Tempest, Bn. Y. 0, fifth. 



August 13.— Newport. NY. Y, C. Handicap Matches; Magic and Grade j 



■,,,.- ... ia iHewpol i Otk B'uf¥s. N Y. Y.C. and E. Y. C. race, { 

 without allowance, ehr'."., Dauntless, N.Y.Y.C. wins Foam, Si. I. j 



,\i gust It - Fit-: ii- >i een's Comity Y T . C. regatta: first class, first 

 prize, Hawy Hill, second pice, Kate; stcond.class, •first-prize, Orient, 

 second prize, Floyd Thompson, third prize, J. N. Luulhier; third class, 

 firs! prize, Bi^ Injun. 



Augnst 11.— Ne-wbnrg Bay. Hudson Elver Y. C. regatta; first, class. 

 Phantom, first prize, Le Koy, set-ond prize; second class, Annie, first 

 bo, Edith, second prize. 



third classes; first class, Vision, firsl : Nellie, second: Vision getting 

 first and Hettfe second championship prizes; third class, Pocket first, 



Si championship prize; Dolphin second, Dolly Vurden getting 



second championship. 



Sept. lS.-Dorchesler, I). Y.C. Fourth regatta for third class C. B. 

 Championship; Water Witch wins, 



Sept. -,'J-Dochestcr, D. Y. C. ffijrtli regatta; WhHUtts, Keels, first 



class; Snnhcam, first piizet Johnny Sands, Se id prize; second class, 



Phantom; 6. B.'s, firsl clam, Kelpti , Ural p to Marignita, second prize: 

 second class, Fannie; third class, Water Witch; fourth class, Be-sie. 



Sept. B4- He* York, Bk. Y. Ball regal a; achr. Meta, first Class 

 sloop Cndine, and second class sloop Recreation, win- ballenge pennants, 



Sept. SB Halifax. E. H. Y. C, Corinthian mulches. 

 " 88— Portland, P. Y- C. regatta; Viva, first class, and Frolic, 



Sept. 88-Caniirsfe. Can. Y. C. regalia; Cabin Yachts, Fleetwood, 

 BMl prize; Kate Buhoir second prize; Annie Marshall, third prize,; 



„l,„-,p., iir-> ■...-..■.,,-.■. -i- in::-.... Hinma, second prize, Miskodeed, 

 third pi «; so nd lias! -i lops, E V. W. Snediker, firsl prize; Nelson, 

 ,,. ,:,„.! iir.i'i- Mad-... ih::.! p /.-: i ' its, Butler, first fcrfae, Nimble, sec- 



ond pi 

 Sept 



izc; Kate, tl 

 . 29-Bellevi 



hert, e 



econd prize: 



first p 



ize; Dolly V 



August 15-i, 



15— Colin 

 class, Vision, first, 

 second; third class 

 Hii'lic. first, l.anc; 



Match; Camel heats J n ne Bug. 



foi 



B 'i 



isbip i 



mdpri. 



Maud wins. 

 August IT— Balti 

 IS -Lynn 



Ma 



, L. Y. 



icond 



;h; Fritz F. Bucl< 

 lime and lake tin 



and Mabel \v! 

 Haymaker. 



August 20— Skaneatales, Sk. Y. C. regal la for second class; Pollywog, 

 first prize: Unknown, second prize. 



Augiisi 20 Islei of Shoals, tleeanie recatta; winners, firstclass, sloop 

 Yinilex. B, Y. C, gchr. Fearle-s, E. Y. C: second class, sloop Eva, 

 H Y. C, t-chr. Pharcelus, of Ncwburyport; third class, first prize, 

 Fannie, Bn. Y. C second prize. Posy. S. B. Y. C. 



August. 21 -Isles of Shoals regatta; winners, ihird class C. B.'s, 

 Fannie: third class keels, Sturbeamj Bei ind class keels, Saxon. 



August Slj—Skaneatales.Sk. 'i C. regatta for first class; Laorawins. 

 8£— QalvBSton regatta; ttral lass, Florence, first prize; B. II. 

 Norrt--, second prize; second class. Lily wins. 



August 22 -Nuntusket regalia: first class, Maria; second class; Nofe. 

 wood; third class. Laura, win. 



August 84- Philadelphia, Match Race: Willie Kleintz wins. 



" 85 -Tom's ltiver. T. K. Y. c. regatta; first prize, Vapor; second 

 prize. I.ula; Ihird prize. Oscar Kohinsoi). 



Augnst 87- Lake SJ.endota, Mndieon Y. C. regatia; Minnie, first prize; 

 Eclipse, second prize. 



Aliens! -4H -Neversink River, Hiversidc Y. C regatta; firstclass, Hum- 

 bug; second class. Lizzie, win. 



Augnst 49 -Beverly, B. Y. C. Union regaiiii; lii-t .lass, Eva, B. Y. C, 

 first prize and pennant, Posy. B, li Y.C -eeond prize; second class, 

 .Mahel. s. li. Y. C. first prize: Water Lily li. Y C. second prize and pen- 

 liiinl; Ihird class. Tulin B. Y. C. Brut prize: Pink B. Y. C. second prize; 

 Tulip wins the pennant for the third time and holds it. 



Augnst S3— Nautasket regatta; firstclass, Maria; second class, May; 

 thirrl class, Lilv, win. 



Allgust i'J-Ouincy, Q,. Y. O. Second Championship regatta; firstclass, 

 >;, u;r. first, Fiona, second; second class, WiMiir.-, iir-.t, Vesta, second; 

 Ihird c'hLis, Hockei. fir-t. Dolly Varden, second; fourth class, Lightfoot, 

 first, Laughing Water, second. 



Augnst 39— Haverhill, Haverhill Y. C. Second Championship regatta; 



Rei 



win 



Sept. 1— O 



Angusi 31— Geneva Lake regatia for Sheridan Challenge Cnp; Nettie 



lLakc Winnebago, Match; Niobc heats Pevaqua. 



Sejii. 1-l.ynn, L. Y.C. Third Chainpiouship regatta; for first class, 

 Lilhe wins fiirihe second time and lakes the cup. 



Sept. 1— Toronto, Eoyal Canadian Y. C. regatta for the Prince of 

 Wales Oup and Governor General's Medals; Oriole takes cup aod gold 

 medal, Brunette silver medal. 



Moriches regatta: Faronia wins, 

 to, E. C. Y. C. regatta; Oriole, firsl prize; Annie Cuth- 

 bcrt. Rerond prize. 



Sep' 3 -Sand's Point regatia; first cla«s, C. 15. Smith; second class, 

 Loon; third class. Grace: fourth class. Lily, win. 



Sep't. 3— Halifax. )!■ H. Y. C. regatia for Governor General's Medals; 



gqpt. I Oa I. land P.ca.-h rcg.il i a, for second and third classes; winners, 

 second class. Glide; iliml class. Kitty. 



Sept. 5— Be-verly, K. Y. C. regatta; schr's., firstclass.Halcyou; second 

 class Fearless; second class sip., Gauntlet, win. 



Sept. 6 New Kochelle, N. K. Y. C. regattas winners, sloops, first 

 class Brooklyn; second cla»s, Mary Emma; Cats, first class, Gracp; sec- 

 oi.d class, Annie: fourth class, Lulu. 



Sept. 5— Eochcster, Geuessee Y. C. regatta; Seth Green, first prize; 

 Ahline. second prize. 



Sept S— Oakland Beach regatta, firstclass, first prize, Watson; second 

 prize, Carrie, third prize, quickstep. 



Sept 5— San Francisco, S. V. Y. C. race; Peerless wins. 

 >< ii -San 1'iwicisc, S. F. Y. C. race; Peerless win,. 

 " 8— Greenpolut, Williamsburg Y. Ci regatta; winners, Kelvins, 

 first class; Sorceress, second class; Orient, third class; Frank Tidgeon, 

 fourth class, 



SepL 10— Cedar Point re.gatta; winners, first class, Ada; second class, 

 Pearl; third class, Quickstep. 



Sept 10— Flashing regatta; winners, firnt class, Harry Hill; second 

 class, Big Uijnn. 



Sept. 11— Seneca Lake regatta; Lark wins. 

 " 12— Charlotte regatta; Seth Green yrtns. 



>i j-*— Boston, Boston Y'. C. regatta: first class, Fearless, first prize; 

 Gracie, second prize; second class, Clytie, first prize; Nina, second prize; 

 third class. C. B.'s, Furiuie, first prize: Wanderer, Second prize; third 

 class keels, Ruby, first prize; Sunbeam, second prize. 



lept 1&-Q»>ter; Bay, S.Y. C. regatta; winners, first class. Idler: sec- 

 ond class, Addie: third class, Wm. T. Lee; fourth class, Jeta. 



Sept. ]'2— Haverhill, Hv. Y. C. Third Championship regal I a; Unknown 

 Wins, tJuing Maud and Rescue. 



Sept. 15— Greenpoiiit, Match; N, Bnckbie Deals J. N. Lantldor, 



Sept. 16— Swainpaeutt, E. Y. C. Firsl Class Sloop Match; Coming 

 wins . ... 



Sept. 16— Beverly, B. Y\ C. Sixth regatta; first class, Eva, first 

 prize; Surf, second prize; second class, Peri, first prize, Ibis, second 

 prize; third class, Tulip, first prize; Pink, second prize; Eva and Peri 

 taking peniumts for the third time 



i, ajuipcy. £>, V. C, Third Championship regatta fpi'flW and 



Oct. V— qnincy, Q. Y'. C. Third Championship regatta for second 

 class; Secret, first; Vesta, second; Secret getting first and Wildfire sec- 



Oct 1-New York, Manhattan Y. C, regatia; winners, first, class, 

 Carrie: second i.i i--'. Skip .lack, lirst prize; Zephyr, second prize, 

 Oct..!— Nee. York, Match for Bit, Y. C. Pennant; EmmaT. beats 



Oct. 4— Ware.town regatta; Haze wins. 

 " 5_ Washington, Potomac Y'. C, regatta; Ella Treadwell, first 

 Clasp, and Columbia second class, win. 

 pot. 6 -Washington, Match: Mary Jane beats Dauntless. 

 " fi- New York, Watch for Bk. Y, C. Pennant; Clio bents Meta. 

 " G— Bridgeport togatto forflrst, third and fifth classes; winners, 

 first class. 0. D. Sinilli. fii>r prize: Mary Ella, second prize; third class, 

 Ripple, fifth class, Hornet, first prize; Modesty, second prize. 



Oct. 3— Bridgeport regatta for second and fourth classes; winners, 

 second class: Tiger, ih>t prise, Libbie, second prize; fourth class, pearl, 

 pet. 8 -New York, Match for Bk. Y. C. Pennant; Emma. T. beats 

 Kaiser, 



Oct. 10— Sonlh Boston regatta; Naiad Queen, first prize, Olive, second 

 prize, Niagara, third prize. 



Oct. 10— Oyster Bay regatta; Nonpareil, first prize, Bayles, second 

 prize. 

 Oct. 13 -New York, Match for Bem.et Cnp; Magic beats Comet. 



" 14— Neenah N. Y. C. regatta; Albatross wins. 

 Oct. 21— Hamilton. Hm. Y. C regatta; Brunette, first class, and 

 Jacqueline; second class, win. 



" S3— New Yoik. M. Y. C. regatta; Oriole, first class, and Skip 

 Jack, second class, win. 



■•-•*- 



— The East Boston Yacht Club on Wednesday evening 

 4th inst. dedicated their new headquarters In Central 

 square, East Boston, Mass. There are four rooms, re- 

 ception and committee rooms, dining hall and cook- 

 room, which arc furtiished with neatness and with a 

 view to comfort. At 9 o'clock the members with the in- 

 vited guests, Commodore J. H. Pittmau, Vice Commodore 

 A. A. Lawrence, fleet Captain Lobdell, M. Haniford of the 

 Bunker Hill Club, and many others, sat down to an old- 

 fashioned chowder supper which was well served by the 

 cook of the club. The visitors were introduced by Com- 

 modore E.B. Currant, who made some very entertaining 

 remarks. 



— Intelligence from England leads to the belief that Sad- 

 ler will row Brown before the end of lite year, in accord- 

 ance with the latter's original challenge for a five mile 

 race. 



— The Oceanic Yacht Club, of Jersey City, Commodore 

 0. F. Taylor, held a meeting at their club house, loot of 

 Yau Vorst street, last Thursday evening, for the purpose 

 of presenting prizes to the winning yncli Is of last spring's 

 t-aecs The prizes were presented by Mr. Joint Fackiner, 

 who also acted as President of the meeting. The following 

 were Ihe yachts honored on the occasion and the prizes 

 awarded them:— Yacht Brooklyn, James Smith captain, a 

 magnificent opera glass; yacht Emily P., Commander J. 

 Sweeny, a gold badge, handsomely and properly inscribed; 

 both of these yachts belong to the Long Island Yacht Club. 



Yacht Charles F. Taylor, Captain , a handsome gold 



badge, Oceanic Yacht Club; yacht Tough, Captain Hen. 

 Carr, a tine opera glass, Columbia Yacht Club. The com- 

 fortable club house was prettily decorated, and the at- 

 tendance large, many members from other clubs having 

 been invited by the hospitable Oceanic Yacht Club. 



— Messrs. Keegan and Malloney beat Hartenstein and 

 Fry in the contest for the championship of Jfew Haven. 

 The course, which was three miles loug, wits rowed over 

 in 20 in. lite. 



— Wm. R. Jacobs, of Slapleton, rowed around Slalen 

 Island on Tuesday against time, accomplishing the distance 

 of thirty-seven miles iti six hours and twenty minutes, 

 beating the fastest time on record by seventeen minutes. 



£ii8wei[3 §jo $ori[C8yoHthnt§. 



¥. S., City.— Bedlington terriers should weigh from IS to 20 pounds. 



Show.— The first dog show of. any importance was held in Birming- 

 ham, Eng., in lS.VJ. 



J. II. F. P., Mystic Hirer.— Ferguson Haines, of Biddcford, Maine, 

 says lie has a good Newfoundland pup, ten weeks old, for sale. 



P. L. W., Deer Park, Md.— Thanks for Tavor. Shall be pleased to re- 

 ceive the information you offer. 



Soottv, Camden.— A trip to the Blackwater, "Virginia, cannot be 

 made for less than $«5 to $75. 



L. S., Portland Common salt is the best emelic for dogs. UY have 



aiready given several recipes for the mau,ge and distemper. Look at your 

 old tiles and see them. 



Kpitfa and Camkron.— Our correspondents "Hnfits" and "Cameron," 

 Dartmouth College, will oblige us by sending their add ressc.-, w hh b 

 have been mislaid. 



S., JerBey City.— The best breeders ghe their dogs a small ball of tar 

 and oatmeal every alternate day, when they wish to impart a gloss to- 

 their coat. .Exercise, 'he animals also, and groom them. 



B., .Shelbounie, Vt.— I would like the address of one or more respon. 

 sible dealers in riah, such as black bass, perch, pike, &c in your eity> 

 Ans. -Yliddleton, Carnuiu & (Jo., or Eugeuo Blackford, l'rilton Market 



Suobpaces.— G. D. Sullivan, of Barrie, Ontario, Canada, sells the 

 genuine Canadian beefskiu shoeonek. For information such as you ask 

 for. write to Samuel L. Louut, lawyer of Barrte, who is a subscriber lo 



Fol'.EST AND BTASAV. 



Box iil'Jr, Boston,— If \ on desire buc'i n dog>.s you describe, yoa can 



beat secure it by advertising through our columns, or answering adver 

 liseroentB which you find there. Gratuities on our part do not pay print- 

 ers' bills. If your dog ranges, teach him to work close. 



D., Sau Francisi-.n,— We have no rules for greyhound coursing in this 

 country, (-'an get English rules from any of the London sporting pa- 

 pers. We know of no poriion of the country, except yours, where grey- 

 bounds are nsud for regular matches. 



W, S. (t,, Napoleon.— "We often refuse MSS because it is written in 

 such a slovenly style, and on both sides of the sheet, aB we have not the 

 lime to attend to its re-prepurntion. Any article containing informa- 

 tion we cheerfully publish. 



Sr.TTHii, St., Augustine.— See last week's Forest and Stream in an- 

 swer to correspondents. It acetate, of lead will not cure weepiug, try 

 four grains of nitrate of silver dissolved in an ounce of water. Apply 

 three inoes a day. 



Mtrri'iHEK,— Where ran I buy bird's eggs? Is Baird's book on 

 "Birds of North America" a book for one who wishes to know the color 

 and measurement of eggs, aim where birds build? Ans. Address (ha-. 

 J. Maynard, Ipswich, or Fred A. Ober. Beverly, Mass. No. Inquire or 

 ,ih rve genl lemen for the work you wish. 



Ei i/.Aiii-.ni.— Will you please answer the following; 1. Who are the 

 Flan Commissioners for the State of New Jersey? Ans. E. P. Howell, 

 Woodbury, and J. P.. Shotwell, liahway. 2. What course of procedure 

 is pccBSSBJy to secure the stocking of Lake Hopntcong with black bass 

 and lake trout? Ans. Write to the above. 3. Since this lake abounds 

 in pickerel, would the putting in either of trout or black bass be (inad- 

 visable? Ans. Black bass would thrive and tront would be destroyed. 



(;. W. II , Philadelphia.— A narty living in Camden, N. J., asked me 

 ifl would go g.iiiniiie Hiih him on Th-inksgiving day in Jersey. It he. 

 gets the penutsaton ol lie '" ■' r of Camden. and we go shooting on the 

 rami of a party with hi- permission, can liic West Jersey Game Protec- 

 tive Society Interfere with my carrylii!; to Philadelphia any game 1 may 

 shoot? Ans, Not unless the State law of New Jersey forbids the taking 

 out of the State any garde SO killed. See answer to "Sport," elsewhere. 



Onnio, N. Y. Will you have the kindness to tell me through your pa- 

 pei il i In iv i- good duck shooting ul. Rorkaway Beach, and when the bust 

 nine to gofot iliiin. 1 em much Obliged to yon for recommending me to 

 Beorge Baynor, Lakeland,!.. I. I called at his place with some friends 

 and had a splendid time. Ans. There is good duck shooting now at 

 Kockaway Beach (Canarsie Bay), hut lower down the island it is better. 

 Toucan get a good ininncr at Canarstet by applying at the Sea View 



A. B. , New York.— You would oblige a constant reader of yonr paper 



hy let i in- me know what a brace of setter pups will cost, how old must 

 they be. before yon can commence to train them, and what it would cost 

 tne to have, them trained? VVnat proportions of powder and shot must 

 I use for a 10 bore breech loader? Which do yon consider best to use, 

 brass or paper shells? Ans. 1. Cost from fifty to two hundred dol- 

 lars. 2. Begin house training at six mouths of age. Cannot say. 4. 

 It depends a great deal on yvhat sort of game you hunt. See Fouest 

 and Stream of 22d tdt. 



IIoi-EivELi,.— What is Glahn's Improved Oyro, noticed in last num- 

 ber of Fouest ANn Stream? Ans. The Glahn'« Improved Gyro Bird 

 consists of a cone-shaped parachute, which is attached to the ordinary 

 Bnssy wing with a small delicate nut and boll, and represents the body 

 of a bird of the size of an English snipe, making a distinct and promi- 

 nent mark for shooting at. and at the same time so regulating the mo- 

 tion of the wings as to moke them the counterpart of each movement 

 made, by the living bird in its swiftest and slowest flight. A box of 100 

 birds weighs only eight ounces. 



II. A. E., New Britain, Conn.— What kind of powder will give the 

 best results with a 4.0 calibre rifle, 30-inch barrel, central Are cartridge, 

 charge, 10 grains? 2. Are the FG., FFG., &c, of the eeveral.monufac- 

 liuers the same in size or grain and thickness? 3. Which is the finer 

 grain, FG. or FFG.? Ans. In cases of this sort we cannot answer Ihe 

 qneries, for if we speak in favor of one brand, others would find ranp, 

 and another cause is that, as a general rule, we have found the calibre 

 of the gun and the animals to be killed to form a large difference as to 

 quantity of powder. We would, under the circumstances, only state 

 lhat any good powder will answer all purposes, and that experience is 

 the best guide. 



F. H , Biddeford, Me.— Please inform me, through the columns of yonr 

 valuable paper, where I cau obtain young black bass- for slocking.a pond 

 in this vicinity. We are 95 miles from Boston, on the Eastern P. it. 

 Give me the nearest place. Ans. Don't think any parties have black 

 bass in any quantity losell. Lntle attention is paid to hatching ova of 

 black bass, as the art is not fully acquired. Thompson & Taeg, New r 

 Hope. Pa.; Fred Mather. Iloneoye Falls. N. Y.. and A. S. Collins, Cale- 

 donia. N Y., all have n few grown fish, we believe. Better ask the lat- 

 ter, or Seth Green, to net you a few grown ilsh from Lake Erie. Is 

 (here any law in this Stata protecting ponds, or shall I have 

 to petition the Legislature the present Winter for protection? 

 Ans. Private ponds, when "protected" by legislative enactment, 

 will still require the personal protection of the owner, with con- 

 stant care and watching. The last is most, relfable. 



T. M., City.— Will you please give me through your answers to corres- 

 pondents yonr opinion of Ihe fae simile target— on back of this letter- 

 made with Colt's revolver pistol, calibre 32-100, distance, 35 23-100 feet, 

 21 consecutive shots. Also, give accounl of best pistol snooting with 

 small revolver on Tecord. or that you have ever seen done, and oblige? 

 An-. We append the opinion of J. S. Conlin.'Esq. , whose answer, as a 

 professional expert, has full value: "To the nest of my knowledge and 

 belief, there ie no public, f ecord of pistol shootiugwdth such small cal- 

 ibre (22-100) firearm, and 1 am therefore unable to make the statement 

 yon require. Candor compels me lo acknowdedge that the target Before 

 me is very good, and fully equal to any shooting I have seen made with 

 pocket weapons. Tf you have no objection, I will retain the/ae simile 

 copy of target inclosed, and plnee it in a conspicuous position in my gal- 

 lery as asiiuiulusto others to emulate his success with the same calibre 

 of weapon." These 31 consecutive shots are all within a target live and 

 a quarter inches in diameter. 



Sport, Philadelphia.— A Game Protective Society was chartered in 

 New Jersey April 3d, 1873. That society claims to have the right to flue 

 any non-resident and non-member for gunning and killing quails, Ac, 

 in Camden, Gloucester, and three or four oilier counties. Can such a 



sportsmen! An-. The Sia-e of New Jersey, tbrongh Its Legislature, 

 unquestionably has ibe light to forbid the killing of quail or other game 

 over the whole, or any poriion of Its territory, and the West Jersey Gtime 

 Protec ' ' Boclety, or any body else, actingin conformity wan a law so 

 created, has thu right to prosecute those killing such prohibited game. 

 So. also, the Legislature ha- the right to confer upon any society or indi- 

 vidual, as constituted wardens, jurisdiction over any pari of its territory, 

 wild game (ferm nalum) being the property of the State. Wild gan.o 

 becomes private property only when killed in sfuvwi, mid it is not pri- 

 vate property when killed out of season, even though it be killed on 

 one's own land. Neither is wild game private property when found on 

 one's fat .1, na as It has its natural liberty, bin landowners have al- 

 ways the right to exclude gunner.- f:-oll Iheit territory, under the laws 

 of trespass. If the St ite law of New Jersey doe- not prohibit the killing 

 of quail, .vc. in (he • 



nient, the West 



except by the. nher's connect. 1,-r b- so' d.iiu- it would deprive the lat- 

 ter of niose "inalienable rights which Americans so much value. It. 

 would clearly- be unconstitutional to permit residents of New -Li-.y :,, 

 kill game, and forbid u.-nte-id. i.l- from doiiiL'so. for under the general 

 laws of the land citizens of the United states haye the smut* ihtht* aiivl 

 priviU'ires.in one Statu us in another. 



