438 ANTHROPOLOGY. 



Witter, F. M. — Mounds occur on both sides of Mississippi River, 

 from near New Buffalo, Iowa, and opposite in Illinois, to Toolsborough, 

 in Iowa, and New Boston, in Illinois. Topographical survey in progress. 



INDIANA. 



Artes, C. F. — Opened burial mound near Evansville. Two burials, 

 one above the other, at length ; crania preserved. 



Irwin, J. W. — Has surveyed and promises sketches of groups of 

 works on White River, on the east and west forks of White River, and 

 several in the valley of the Great Miami not hitherto described. 



Holland, Joshua. — Is making survey of mounds and inclosure near 

 New Castle. 



Long, T. P. — Mentions extensive remains near Terre Haute, running 

 through Sullivan and the southern part of Yigo Counties, and on the 

 opposite side of the Wabash, in Clark County, Illinois, and thence down 

 the river for many miles. 



Rerick, John H.— -Describes village of Pottawatomies named Mon- 

 goquinong, formerly at Lima, in Lagrange County. There are but few 

 traces of the mound-builders. One mound, 50 feet base diameter, 2 feet 

 high, near Brush}* Prairie post-office. Human remains, potsherds, and 

 flint implements abound. 



Stinson, Floyd. — Is preparing map of Henderson, Daviess, and 

 Hancock Counties, Kentucky, and Posey, Vanderburg. Warwick, and 

 Spencer, in Indiana. 



QUICK, Edgar R. — Describes group of mounds on land of H. Brim, one 

 and a half miles south of Brookville, Franklin County. Earthwork three 

 miles north of Brookville, on hill 350 feet high, jutting out on west bank 

 of east fork of White Water River. Mounds nearly all on prominent 

 points. 



OHIO. 



Brant, B. K. — Reports investigations of mounds in Butler County. 



Crider, F. E. — !s making a complete survey of all mounds, earth- 

 works, &c, in Hamilton County, numbering about 200. 



Ellenberger, D. — Mentions ruins of old block-house near Wooster, 

 Wayne County, described in letter of December 6, 1S79. 



Green, S. C. — Sends description and drawings of stone implements 

 in Morgan County. 



Hill, F. C. — Mentions three mound localities in Greene County: 

 Xenia, or more properly Tawawa Springs, four miles north of Xenia; 

 Cedarville, in the township of the same name; and Miami Township. 



Ilr.uPSTEAD, G. S. B. — Sends interesting correspondence concerning 

 the Portsmouth work, accompanied by a new survey of the works. 



IIiu.. II. 11. — Gives description of Sixth and Mound streets mound, 

 Cincinnati. 



Kite, J. L. — Describes flint deposits, •">'*> acres in extent, southwest 

 section of Smith Township, Manning County, which have been largely 



