260 C. G. Rockwood—Notes on Earthquakes. 
June 19.—3.35 a. At Newburyport, Mass., a rumbling and 
Saba, lasting some seconds, 
June 20,—11 a. mM. Two shocks, each lasting about ten sec- 
onds, at Nickerie, Dutch Guiana. They were “precede ed, accom- 
panied and followed by a rumbling soun ar rometer, 30°20 
inches ; thermometer, 86°.— U. 8. We ev 
June 24 and 25. Earthquake at St. oe (W. tious 
June 29. ee in Trinidad, (W. I.)\— Nature. 
June 30.—8 A A sharp shock at ‘Gato, Cal. ; direction, 
S.E. to N.W. preceded and accompanied by a rumbling noise.— 
U. 8. Weath. Rev 
July 2.—11 P A shock at San Juan, San Benito Co., Cal. 
—San Francisoo ironies: 
July 3.—2.10 a. m. A heavy earthquake at Hanford and 
Visalia, Cal. ; vibration, west-east in both places, accompanied by 
subterranean, noises. —San Francisco Chronicle. 
July 5 and 7 ioe in Hayti, W. L—Wature. 
July 45 slight shock at zene Ors Me., and 
vicinity, felt as far distant as Dover and Augu 
Aug. 13. An earthquake at Candoba ‘Cordova ?), Mexico.— 
San Pemcieo Ohroni cle. 
a 13. A shock at Contoocook, N. H., in the early morning.—J. M. 
A little after 11 p. m.a slight shock at Hillsboro, 
Ohio, and vicinity. 
Aug. 30.—7 p.m. Two slight shocks at Santa Barbara, Cal. ; 
direction, north-sou th— UW. S. Weath. Rev. 
Sept. 13. Violent shocks in Maui, Hawaiian Islands.— U. 8. 
Weath. Rev 
Sept. 18. ae 20 p.m. A severe shock at San Francisco, Cal. ; 
motion, west-east; duration, five seconds; felt also slightly at 
Angel Is Island. 
Sept. 25. A slight shock at Elmira, N. Y., preceding a violent storm 
Sept. 30. About 5 a. M. a severe and destructive earthquake 
shock occurred in the Hawaiian meer followed after a few 
schol ecagrea continued through Oct. 3d. The earthquake 
appears to have been most destructive in the two Konas where 
many bangs and oientn were injured, 
Oct 1.—1.40 a.m. A strong shock occurred at Kamouraska, 
Quebec, on nee south side of the St. Lawrence River. ‘ 7. be 
d wic a 
May 31), ona same vicinity had been shaken. Bars B Bay 
and Murray Bay are nearly opposite Kamour: eet 
Oct. 2.—9 a.m. <A sharp shock at ceere, ee accompanied 
by a heavy rumbling sound; direction, 8.E. N.W.; duration, 
eight to ten seconds.— U. 8. S. Weath. Rev. 
