1880. } Anthropology. 379 
MILNE, JOHN.—On the stone-age in Japan 
Moss, Epwarp L.—On a collection of organic remains from the Kitchen-middens 
of Hissarlik. 
OPPERT, GusTAV.—On the classification of languages on the basis of ethnology. 
René, Drk.—On the discovery of animal mounds in the Pyrer 
ee a early historic events and pre- ae erate Pt perpetuation of de- 
si and manufacture in later, and even in prese 
PINTO, Da ck cae the native races of th ok waters av a PMN, 
ROBERTS, C.—A SOPROS of the physical paeen of life. 
SKERTCHLEY, SYD a e of the existence of palæolithic man during 
a glacial period i g ‘East rip 
On w estimate of the dat e the neolithic age. 
On thie survival of the neolithic period at Brandon, Suffolk. 
Tuke, D. Hack.—On the Cagots. 
Tytor, E. BURNETT, Chairman.—The presidential address. 
TYLOR, A.—On certain inventions RRS the ae of the human mind. 
Vinkki, ARMINIUS.—On the Turcomans between the Caspian and Merv 
WAKE, C. STANISLAND.—Notes on ea ra hang races. 
ARCHOLOGY IN InDIANA.—The volume containing the eighth, 
ninth and tenth annual reports of the geological survey of Indi- 
ana during 1876-77-78, by Prof. E. T. Cox, devotes the space 
from page 121 to page 153 to antiquities. In the first gre 
descriptions and surveys of new works and mounds are give 
accompanied by accurate maps. The second chapter is an a 
dress by Mr. Cox before the State Archeological Association of 
Indiana, which closes with this most excellent sentence, “ Let us, 
therefore, attend strictly to detailing facts of observation, and they 
are sure to lead to a correct solution of all problems within the 
compass of the human mind.’ 
ANTHROPOLOGICAL News.——Tenth general meeting of the Ger- 
man Anthropological Society, at Strassburg, on the 11th, 12th and 
13th of August, 1879, in Cor.-Bl. d. Deutsch. Gesellsch. f. ‘Anthrop., 
etc. Nos.g, 10 and 11. The papers and discussions reported are of 
gon importance locally, but few of them were of general oe 
. Von Tréltsch presented a prehistoric chart of Southe 
ae and Switzerland, which is a marat of patience and skill 
in the use of graphic signs and color. 
The second part of the twelfth aan of Archiv für Anthro- 
pologie, 1879, contains the following communications : 
er Steisshaarwirbel (vertex coccygeus), die Steissbeinglaze (glabella coceygea), 
kosal in Steissbeingrilbs chen (foveola coccygea), w kehna oana Ueberbleibsel em- 
naler 
150. 
ren einke Untersuchungen, by Dr. Emil Schmidt (Fortsetzung und Schluss), 
pp. I 
Ue ber d die Be bctiitidosteches Opferstatten am Uralgebirge, by Alexander Teplouchoff 
in Tllinskoje near Perm (with two plates). 
euer Messapparat fiir photographische Aufnahmen von Lebenden und von 
plate). 
Kleinere- Mittheilun includi ti f the Mosco w Exposition, Gatschet’s 
Ra ee gen, including notices o c 
Adjectives of Color,’’ Kutisc R ‘Jus primæ noctis,” and Wankel’s “ Piadhis- 
sche Eisenschmelz und Schmiedestatten in Mähren 
