608 NORTH AMERICAN LINGUISTICS. 
Powell (John Wesley) — continued. 
Ph. D. I With an | Introduction by D. G. Brinton M. D. | [Seal of 
the Department of the Interior.] 
Washington | Government Printing Office | 1882 | WE. 
Pp. i-xxxvii, 1-237. 4°. 
It contains many Maya terms passim, names of days, months, years, etc. 
Volume 6 will be devoted to the (Jlegiha (Omaha and Ponka) language, by 
Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. It will be in three parts, of about 500 pages each. Part 
1, Myths, Stories, and Letters, in the (fegiha, "with interlinear literal English 
translation, notes, and free translation, is in type — pp. 1-544. Part 2 will com- 
prise the Dictionary — (Jegiha-English and English-(j!egiha. Part 3 will include 
a grammar of the language and ethnologic notes. 
Volume 7 will consist of two parts: Part 1, Dakota-English Dictionary and 
Grammar of the Dakota (Santee), bj' Rev. S. R. Riggs — being an enlarged edition - 
of the work published by the Smithsonian Institution in 1852. Pp. 1-C65 are in 
type ; these include the Dictionary. Part 2 will comj)rise the English-Dakota 
portion of the Dictionary. 
3098 Powers (Stephen). Deiiartmeut of the Interior. | U. S. Geograph- 
ical and Geological Survey of the Eocky Mountain Region. | 
J.W.Powell, in Charge. | Tribes of California. | By | Stephen Pow- 
wers. I [Seal of the Department of the Interior.] 
Washington: j Government Printing Office. | 1877. | b.s.we.aas. 
Forms vol. 3 of Poiwell (J. W.) Contributions to North American Ethnology, 
vol. 3, pp. 1-438. Washingtoo,1877. 4°. 
For complete list of liuguistic contents of the Appendix to the volume, see 
PoTwell (J. W.), in charge. Mr. Powers' linguistic contributions are as follows : 
Dancing song of the Karok and Konkou.p. 28. — Ynrok, Karok, and Modok 
numerals 1-10, p. 45. — Patawat and Viard numerals 1-10, p. 99. — Huch'nom 
songs, p. 144. — Ballo-KaiPomo songs, p. 148. — Pom o (4 dialects) numerals 1- 10, 
p. 1()7. — A few words of Yuki, Huchnom, and Wappo, p. 197. — Wintun and Patwin 
numerals 1-10, p. 233. - Shasta numerals 1-10, p. 250. — Achomawi numerals 
1-10, p. 273. — Nozi numerals 1-10, p. 277. — Konkau sacred songs, pp. 307-309. — 
Short Maidu vocabulary, modern and archaic, p. 310. — Konkau, Yuba, Nishiuam, 
and Wapumui numerals 1-10, p. 313. — Miwok numerals 1-10, p. 360. — Miwok 
names of i^oints in the Yosemite, pp. 362-365. — Yokute (3 dialects) numerals 
1-10, p. 378. — Kern Lake numerals 1-10, p. 392. — Numerals, 1-10, of the ludians of 
Kern River, Millerton, and Tejon Pass, p. 399. — Nishinam names (73) of plants, 
&c., pp. 420-427. Yokuts names of plants, &c., pp. 428-431. 
Vocabularies of the following dialects : 
Ka'rok, pp. 447-456. Patwin' and Numsu, p. 530. 
Yu'rok (1 and 2), pp. 460-471. Miwok, pp. 535-549. 
Chimari'ko, pp. 474-477. Yo'kuts, Wi'chikik, and Tin'linneh, 
Yu'ki and Huch'nom, pp. 483-488. pp. 570-585. 
Porno, Gallinome'ro, and Yokai'a, pp. Kon'kau, Holo'Uipai, Na'kum, and 
491-503. Ni'shinam, pp. 586-597. 
Ka'binapek, pp. 504-508. Achoma'wi, pp. 601-606. 
Wiutuu', pp. 518-529. Shasti'ka, pp. 607-613. 
3099 The Northern California Indians. BA. we. 
In Overland Monthly, vol. 8, pp. 325-333, 425-436, 530-539 ; vol. 9, pp. 155-164, 
305-313, 498-507, April-December, 1872. San Francisco, 1872. 8°. 
A series of six articles, scattered through which are a few native terms; No. 
1, April, containing a few Cahroc ; No. 2, June, a few Euroe ; No. 4, August, a few 
Hoox)a ; and, No. 6, December, a few Pomo. 
