PARTS OF INDIA NOT VISITED BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. 233 



Fatehpur — Sridat, Postmaster. Time 6-10 a.m. by office clock 

 stopped. The shocks continued for 5 minutes. Office walls, tables, 

 chairs and stools, etc., all moving. Direction from S. distinctly. Sound 

 like " stone mill from the window shackles of my telegraph office." No 

 damage. He and the signaller and clerks ran away and stood outside 

 the office. 



Jaipur. — Mr. A. H. Oarton, Telegraph Master. Time 6-25 a.m., 

 Madras time, clock checked daily from Madras. There was first a sound 

 like a rushing wind from the S. (no wind outside), next 3 principal 

 shocks, the third being very slight. Distinctly felt. Duration 15 seconds 

 and with 15 seconds interval. Direction W. — E. by door which opened 

 slightly. No damage. 



Jaipur. — Nathu Narain, second observer. Time 6-15, Madras time 

 [10 minutes difference between this estimate and the last]. It was noticed 

 indoors, upstairs, but not out of doors. No damage to buildings, but in 

 the registration of the anemograph the pencil appeared to have risen 

 slightly and marked a straight line over previous registration. 



Jhunjhnu. — Krishnarao, Postmaster. Time 5-55 by telegraph 

 olock keeping Madras time. One shock, 5 minutes duration. Direction 

 N. — S. There was a sound during the shocks. Distinctly felt. Rather 

 severe. Three houses in the city were damaged. 



Khotri. — Amir Baksh, Officiating Signaller. Shocks lasted about 3 

 minutes. Direction W. — E. by hanging lamps. Sound a small roaring 

 sound like wind. All things in the office shivered. Telegraph instru- 

 ments made a slight noise. Water in tank and bath tubs shook as if 

 someone had thrown stones into it. 



Kotputli. — Bankey Lai, Signaller. Time 6-11 by telegraph clock. 

 Two shocks. Iron chains of door and parcel scale moved. Sound like 

 thunder at the beginning of the shock. Tower neai tank outside town 

 broken 



Lachmangarh. — Harman Singh, Postmaster. About 4 or 5 distinct 

 shocks. No damage. 



Mandawar. — Narayan Krishna Chiney, Postmaster. Two shocks 

 like a train departing from a railway station. Doors and windows 



