Seventieth report of progress of excavations by William Pengelly and Edward Vivian, Torquay, to the British Association Kent's Cavern Committee Monthly report of the superintendents of excavation. They are still occupied with work in the Wolf's Den, and are currently excavating the cave-earth in a lateral branch of the Den, which MacEnery had previously worked. They have realised MacEnery had not excavated lower than three foot in depth. From the cave-earth lower than three feet in depth, they have found: the teeth of hyena, horse, rhinoceros, megaceros, bear, elephant, deer, lion, ox, reindeer, and sheep; antlers; bones; and bone fragments, of various conditions. The cave-earth is of typical constitution, with angular fragments of limestone, a large grit pebble, and a quartz pebble. On 13 October, they discovered a chert implement three feet deep in the cave-earth: its form and dimensions are provided in an outline drawing provided. It is considered one of the best specimens the Cavern has yielded. 7 November 1871