Meteors of November, 1868. 401 
light. The path made an angle of 60°+ with the horizon. 
The train lasted an almost incredible time, and assumed differ- 
eedingly brilliant, and the train 
continued visible about 44 minutes. The train was at first 
d 
Mr. B. V. Marsh reports that the meteor was seen by Mr. 
ae of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and that it appeared to pass near 
rionis, ; 
A person in Delaware Co., N. Y., describes it as west of 
south, and about 20° high. ae ee 
Undoubtedly the meteor described by Prof. Eastman in 
“ November Meteors of 1868, U. 8. Naval Observatory, “Be 8, 
in the following terms, is identical with the one witne at 
New Haven, Palisades, &c. 
extremi 
apparently a mass of light-colored cloud about 7° in length 
and 4° in breadth. : 
