144 Scientific Intelligence. 
dispersed. At 2 o'clock, a. m., Nov. 13th, I arose and found it partially 
clear, few or no stars being visible below an altitude of 30° or 40°. The 
rest of the sky was a little dim. U 
cloudy and rainy.’ oa 
(1 i) Prof. O. N. Stoddard, of Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, aided 
by a number of members of the Senior Class, observed on __ a 
Nov. 11th and Nov. 12th. The next night was cloudy. The follo : 
are the numbers seen: 
10h tollh 11h to12h 12h tolh 1h togh om a e 
16 19 28 20 
Nov. 11-12th, 
12-13th, 10 36 40 43 
Of those seen the first night, 67 were conformable, or 64 per cent. pe 
the second night 76 were conformable, or 59 per cent. There were 
by 
v. 13th. The sky which had 
became entirely covered with cloud 
rt 
before been partially obscured oe 
8, 
HES 
At Oxford, Ohio, by Prof. O. N. Stoddard. cKibben. 
|, Hillsborough, Ohio, “ Prof, Matthews and Messrs. Edwards and Mc : 
“ Marietta, # “Prof. Evans. 
“ Pittsburgh, Pa., “ Profs. W. 
rots. Woods, Burnham and Bradley. 
“ Bloomi Ind., “ Profs, Wylie and Kirkwood. 
“ College Hill, Ohio, “ Pro erman, 
“ Richmond, Ind., “ Profs. Morgan and Moore. 
“ ier, Ohio, “ Prof. Hamilton L, Smith. 
“Frankfort, Ind., = aut. J.B, Reno. 
oN ashville, Tenn., “ Rev. J. Berrien Lindsley, D.D. 
“ Louisville, Ky., “ E. A. Grant, LL.D. 
“ Cardington, Ohio, “ Mr, M Allen Armstrong. 
“ ny, Ind., E. S. Crosier, M. D., U.S. A. 
“ Crawfordsville,“ = « Prof. J. L, Ca. pbell 
“ Hanover, . - 
“ Cincinnati, O 
: Thomson, 
hio, =“ Messrs. Robt. Brown, Jr. and C. G, Boemer. 
