PARTS OF INDIA NOT VISITED BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. 243 



Kotah District. 



Baran. — G. C. Jagtap, Postal Signaller. Two shocks at intervals of 

 2 seconds. Locke of boxes moved, also chair. No sound. Only felt 

 by a few. 



Bundi.— Generally observed by those lying down. One shock, very 

 slight, lasting a few seconds. Hardly felt. No sound. No damage. 



Kotah. — Major A. D.Banneiman, C.I.E., Political Agent. One siight 

 vibration lasting nearly 1 minute. Direction. S.W. — N.E. Only felt by 

 a few. Iron bedstead shook. Few loose stones on parapet of city wall 

 fell. No sound. 



Kotah Cantonment. — Major P. J. Lumsden, I.M.S. One shock con- 

 sisting of trem. vibrations for about J minute. Direction W. — E. 

 Panes of glass rattled. Distinctly felt. He thought it was some dog 

 scratching himself under the bed. 



Jhalawar State. 

 Jhalrapatan. — Manna Lai, Rajput. Three distinct shocks. Water in 

 well bubbled, turned muddy and burst into foam. Duration 3 or & 

 minutes No sound. 



Etawah District. 



Etawah.—Mv. A. Cairncross, Sub-Conductor, District Surveyor. Time 

 6-9 by watch often compared with railway time. The shock was not 

 felt by himself, but by his wife who recognised the character of the 

 shock. Bed swayed. Doors rattled. No loose objects fell. No sound. 

 It was also felt by the servant. 



Etawah. — Mr. G. H. Kitching, Station Master, East Indian Railway. 

 Time 6-13 to 6-15 a.m. He was standing on the platform at the- time 

 and noticed the time from the station clock. One shock. Roof of 

 corrugated iron sounded as if a man were running with haste along it. 

 Direction W. — E. by the swinging of platform lamps. Nothing over- 

 turned. No cracks. No sound except that of door and roof. 



Jalaun District. 

 Kadaura. — Mum Taz Hosain, Sub-Postmaster. He was indoors 

 sitting. A sensation of movement from N. — S. Two shocks at an 



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