350 Sketch of North American Anthropology in 1879. (May, 
have lived in North America, none of the relics thus far discov- 
„ered are supposed to belong to the origin of the race, Itisa 
fact, however, that a far greater antiquity is demanded for our race 
than was supposed to belong to it a few years ago. The follow- 
ing contributions were all made during 1879: 
ABBOTT, C. C.—Pliocene man. Kansas Cy. Rev., Nov. 
BARBER, E. A.—Antiquity of the tobacco pipe in Europe. Am. Antiquarian, Il, 
No. I. 
Examination of Indian graves in Chester county, Penna. Am. Naturalist, May. 
Native American architecture. Am. Antiquarian, 11, No 
BINKLEY, S. H.—Prehistoric manufacturing village in the aban valley. 4m. Anti- 
guarian, I 
BROADHEAD, G. po walled lakes of Iowa. Kansas Cy. Rev., Feb. 
CLARKE, H. B.—Shell beds of Clatsop beach. Am. Antiquarian, 1, No. 4. 
Colorado, Ancient remains in. Builder, July 26. 
CONANT, A. J.—Footprints of vanished races. C. R, Barns, St. Louis, 
De HART, J. N.—The emblematic mounds of Wisconsin. Am. Antiquarian, 1, 
No. 
4. 
ELLIOTT, E. T.—The age of cave-dwellers in America. Pop. Sc. Month., Aug. 
b R. J.—The Rockford and Davenport tablets. Am. Antiquarian, 
Jan. | 
Force, M. F.—Some early notices of the Indians of Ohio. R. Clarke & Co., Cin. 
, L. S.—Were they Mound-builders? Am. Naturalist, Oct. 
HALDEMAN, S. S.—On unsymmetrical arrow-heads and eet forms. Am. Natural- 
ist, M 
HARTT, ay Famo. —Notes on the os of pottery among savage races. Av. 
Naturalist, Feb. 
Horrman, W. J.—Turtle-back celts in the District of Columbia. Am. Naturalist, 
Feb. 
Homes, Wm. H.—Notes on an extensive deposit of obsidian in the Yellowstone 
National Park. 4m. Natural il, 
Report on the ancient ruins of Stee Colorado examined during the sum- 
mers of 1875 and 1876. Hayden’s Annual Report for 1876. (This valuable ` 
paper did not appear until 1879.) 
Jackson, Rev. S.—The ancient cities,of Cibola. Rocky Mt. News, Jan. 
Jewitt, L.—Pottery in prehistoric times. ZX. Art Journal, Nov. 
Kansas, Prehistoric mounds in. Kansas Cy. Rev., Jan. 
Low, C. A.—Appendix to Short's North Americans of Antiquity. 
Lyxins, W. H. R.—Stone-age in Kansas. Kansas Cy. Rev., Oct. 
MacLean, J. P.—The Mound-builders. R. Clarke & Co., Cin. 
Mason, G. C,—The old stone mill at Newport. Mag. Am. Hist., Sept. 
Mastodon, The home of the. Kansas Cy. Rev., Sept. 
Morse, E. $.—Traces of early man in Japan. D. Appleton. (We mention this 
work not only because the author is an American, but because the remains whi 
he has discovered are so wonderfully similar to those of the same class in our 
own country.) 
