342 MEMOIRS NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, VOL. XIII. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



1. I860: ANDREWS, EVANS, JOHNSON, and SMITH. An account of the fall of meteoric stones at New Concord, Ohio, 



May 1, 1860; by Prof. E. B. Andrews, of Marietta College. With (2.) Computations respecting the meteor; by 

 Prof. E. W. Evans, of the same institution. To which added further notices of the same by D. W. Johnson, 

 Esq., and Dr. J. Lawrence Smith. Amer. Journ. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 30, pp. 103-111 (analysis by Johnson; 

 illustration of 103-pound stone.) 



2. 1860: SHEPARD. Notices of several American meteorites. 4. Remarks upon the Ohio stones of May 1, 1860. 



Idem, pp. 207-208. 



3. 1860: EVANS. Further notice of the New Concord (Ohio) meteor, of May 1, 1860. Idem, p. 296. 



4. 1861 : SMITH. The Guernsey County (Ohio) meteorites, a complete account of the phenomena attending their 



fall with a chemical analysis of them. Amer. Journ. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 31, pp. 87-98 (new analysis, chart, and 

 table of the weights of 24 stones of 103 pounds to 0.5 pound). 



5. 1861: EVANS. On the Path and Velocity of the Guernsey County (Ohio) meteor of May 1, 1860. Amer. Journ. 



Sci., 2d ser., vol. 32, pp. 30-38 (chart). 



6. 1862: MADELUNQ. Der Meteorstein von New Concord. Dissert. GSttingen, pp. 41-47. 



7. 1863: EOSE. Meteoriten, pp. 25, 85, 93, 98, and 155. 



8. 1865: VON REICHENBACH. No. 25, p. 431. 



9. 1876: WRIGHT. On the gases contained in meteorites. Amer. Joum. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 11, pp. 258, 259, 260, 



and 261; and vol. 12, p. 167. 



10. 1884: WADSWOBTH. Studies, pp. 95-96. 



11. 1885: BREZINA. Wiener Sammlung, pp. 181 and 232. 



12. 1895: BREZINA. Wiener Sammlung, pp. 246 and 247. 



New Jersey. See Deal. 

 Newton County. See Mincy. 



NIAGARA. 



Grand Forks County, North Dakota. 

 Latitude 47 56' N., longitude 97 50 / W. 

 Iron. Coarse octahedrite (Og) of Brezina. 

 Found 1879; described 1902. 

 Weight, 115 grams (4 ozs.). 



This meteorite was described by Preston, 1 as follows: 



This iron was found 2 miles southeast of Niagara, Grand Forks County, North Dakota, in the early part of August, 

 1879, by Mr. F. Talbol^ who discovered it while making a collection of the various rocks and minerals on his father's 

 ranch. 



It measured 30 by 40 by 50 mm. and weighed 115 grams. It was very much oxidized, of a brownish-black color, 

 and showed no trace of the original crust whatever. In sawing it crumbled into small fragments of from 2 to 4 or 5 

 grams weight each. The largest piece obtained weighed 26 grams. 



On etching two pieces composed of unoxidized iron, an octahedral structure was strongly brought out in the Wid- 

 mannstatten figures, the kamacite plates being somewhat broad, with a second series of markings of hairlike lines 

 upon them about the size of the Neumann lines on the Biaunau iron. 



Analysis (Davison): 



Fe Ni Co 



92.67 7.37 0.13 =100.17 



Specific gravity, 7.12. 



The meteorite is distributed. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



1. 1902: PRESTON. Journ. Geol., vol. 10, p. 518. 



NOBLEBORO. 



Lincoln County, Maine. 



Latitude 44 3' N., longitude 69 28' W. 



Stone. Howardite (Ho) of Brezina. 



Fell 4.30 p. m., August 7, 1823; described 1824. 



Weight, 2 to 3 kgs. (4 to 6 Ibs.) 



The first mention of this meteorite was by Cleaveland, 1 as follows: 



This aerolite fell at Nobleboro, Maine, August 7, 1823, between 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., on land belonging to John 

 and David Flogg. The following account of the phenomena was received from Mr. A. Dinsmore, who was at work 

 near the place on which the aerolite struck. 



