340 H.. A. Newton on two Meteorie Fireballs: 
Nashville, Tenn., (N. lat. 86° 10’, W. lon. 86° 49’). A 
ently it passed under the moon which was then S. eh a 26° pp 
Rome, Tenn., (N. lat. ae 14’, W. lon. 86° 6’) ; came a 
the S.E., and moved N 
Montgomery, Ala., nN lat. 82° 23’, W. lon. 86° 28’), started 
in the N.E. and went down ego) due North. 
Holly Springs, Miss., (N. lat. 34° 48’, W. lon. 89° 44’). Ap- / 
peared in the Southeast, and mie near the Novhenst hori- 
zon. Greatest altitude 30°, 
Charleston, S. C., (N. lat. 82° 46’, W. lon. 79° 56’), appeared 
nearly in the West at an altitude of about 40°. It did not dis- 
appear till very near the eart 
Many other indications of the path are given in the wai 
notices before me, but the estimates of altitudes are too great, or 
else the directions are gout gan Me in error. 
~ These observations indicate that the body first became visible 
over Pas a gga Geo oy a about 82 miles above the earth's su" 
