106 Fall of Meteoric Stones in Ohio, May 1, 1860. 
By the eareful computations of Prof. Evans the meteor passed 
in its orbit from the point A over Newport, Washington Co,, 
4, 
Ohio, to the tm C, which is quite as far to the northwest as 
New Concor 
eastern limit of the meteoric shower is shown by KE. Bis the 
inferred that the meteor passed onward beyond ©, although the © 
clouds prevented further observations in that direction. The 
! must be accounted for by 
the rapid passing of the several stones through the lower at- 
mosphere. “ee: 
(2.) Prof. Evans's Computations, 
of its path, its size and its velocity. After careful investigation, 
however, the following results have been obtained 
Overcast with clouds, the main body of the meteor was not seen 
* As nearly as can be made out from the data, the path of the meteor appears 
to have crossed the Ohio River in lat, 39° 30’, long. gio 20’, and to have disap 
peared in lat, 40° 2’, long. 81° 90’.—Eps, 
