604 General Notes. (August, 
iting the Middle Gila river, who are also sometimes spoken of as 
Pueblo Indians, the languages of the others are divisible into four 
families. 
Shinumo.— The Shinumo (sometimes called Móki) speak a 
-language of the Sho-sho-ni-an, considerably differing, however, 
from the neighboring Pai-Ute, Uta and Californian dialects of this 
chief. These are the only Pueblos in Arizona, the remainder 
bein within the limits of New Mexico. 
The following authors are known to have written or left manu- 
scripts on this ee 
PALMER, Dr. EDWARD.—Vocabulary of about 200 words (MSS.). 
PALMER, CAPT. A. b. eee of about 200 words (MSS.). 
Simpson, J. H.—Voc r aget the Moqui, 38 words, (In Journal of a Military 
listoausisiance &c.,; Na . 1850, 8vo.) . 
BUSCHMANN, J. C. E.— Vaker eae Sprachen Neu-Mexicos.” Akad, der Wis- 
senschaften. ‘Berlin, 1856, 
Loew, Pipette abulary of a o0 wor ed rc some elements of grammar. In 
A: cr tschet “ Zwölf Sprachen ’ Weimar, 1876, 8vo 
Powe! J. J. W.—Vocabulary of the Stasi thet at Oraibi, one of the 
Pain (MSS). 
Zunian.—Zuni (pron. Sunyi), a comprehensive name given to 
three inhabited and as many ruined Pueblos in Northwestern 
New Mexico, south of the Navajo Reservation: Zuñi, Old Zuni 
or Cibola (ruine 
The linguistic literature is as follows: 
POA J- H.—Vocabulary b Zuñi, about 40 words in Journal of Military space 
aissance, &c., pp. 140-144, Wash., 1850, 8vo 
feo Mare J. fe i ac abi a ag a (In Schoolcraft, Vol. 11, 
pP- 
wiertes Laur A. W.—V. ponor in Pacific R. R. Rep., III, 2, pp. 91-93. 
BuscHMANN, J. C. E.—“ pee und Sprachen Neu-Megfcos.” Akad. der Wis- 
ude. Berlin, 1856, : 
PALMER, DR. E.—Vocabulary ei ibit 60 words (MSS.). 
Kuerr, Francis—The Zuñi Indians of New Mexico. In Popular Science Monthly, 
N.Y.,-1874, pp. 58c—391 (illus., Bihnological 
Iena J. S.—-List of names given to Zuñi pottery, 1879 (MSS.). 
Kéran—Kéra, Span. Quera, plur. Queres, an ancient. name of 
unknown signification given to Pueblo Indians west of the Rio 
Grande. Locally they are divided into two branches: I. A 
northeastern branch on the Rio Grande, embracing San Felipe, 
Santo Domingo, Cótchiti, Santa Aña and Cia (Silla, Tse-a) ; 2. A 
western branch on the Rio San Juan, embracing Kawaikome, 
Laguna, Povate, Hasatch and Mogino. 
The linguistic literature is as follows: 
aust H. mhiar gt A Kéra, about 3. words. (In Journal of Military 
econnaissance, &c., Wash., 1850, pp. 140-143, 8vo 
Aap» . H. H.. EL chilii or New Mexied and her people,” N. Y., 18575 PP- 
157-159, 8vo. 
