55 



Table — Continued. 



Portsmouth, Ohio ( 



Urbaua, Ohio { 



Austinburg, Ohio 



New Lisbon, Ohio 



Westerville, Ohio I 



College Hill, Ohio '■ 



Ripley, Ohio I 



Cleveland, Ohio | 



Cincinnati, (Phillips, ) Ohio | 



Cincinnati, ( Harper, ) Ohio 



Hillsboro', Ohio 



Eaton, Ohio t 



Bethel, Ohio j 



Savbrook, Ohio 1 



Welshtield, Ohio 



Smithville, Ohio 



Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio , 



Wooster, Ohio i 



Norvvalk, Ohio j 



Milnersville, Ohio ' 



Poutiac, Michigan . | 



Lansing, Michigan 



Newcastle, Indiana 



New Harmony, Indiana 



Spiceland, Indiana 



South Bend, Indiana 



Indianapolis, (Mayhew, ) Indiana 



Indianapolis, (Butterfield, ) Indiana 



Vevay, Indiana 



Eensselaer, Indiana 



TORNADO AT CHESTER, ILLINOIS. 



Below ave given a few notes of the A^■eatber from Nebraska to Oliio, at the 

 time represented in tlie preceding table. Further east, all the way to Maine, 

 there Avas rain, with intermissions from the 7th or Sth to the 10th of the m.inth. 

 At Steuben, Maine, there was a thunder shower on the night of the 9ih. The 

 meteorological correspondent of the Boston Traveller, under date of November 5, 

 says : " The low maximum of the thermometer during the last four weeks 

 has been unprecedented here within forty years ; it was so low that the temper- 

 ature of 60" yesterday afternoon was the warmest since October 11, Avhen it 

 was 60i^." On the 9th November the thermometer rose to 67^, which was the 

 highest since the 7th of October. It will be observed that in the region of the 

 Mississippi river a severe storm prevailed, which was very destructive at Ches- 

 ter and llaudolph, Illinois, on the Mississippi river, about eighty miles below 

 St- Louis, Missouri. 



Bcllciue, Xehraska. — Snow from 4 p. vc. of the 7th to 2 p. m. of the 9th, 

 twelve inches. 



RlcJdand, Nebraska. — Snow from 3 p. m. of the 7th to noon of the 9th, four 

 inches. 



