Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-30

ers OF the various public schools of this
city, we are enabled to present very full
report Of the operations of the different
departments for the past month. These re-
ports are very gratifying to the friends of
education, and tell of great care and atten-
tion on the part cf both teachers and schol-
ars. f<t-t&
State Street Building. - The Grammar
School has made fine record for itself
during the past month, and the teachers
Misses M. L. Thompson, Carrie E. Lewis
and Lucy A. Peters, have reason to con-
gratulate, themselves on the result of their
labors. Number of pupils enrolled past
month 133; girls Il, boys 62; girls Withdrawn
during the month, 6; boys, TO-. Number
absent during any part Of the month, girls
25 boys 20; average daily attendance, girls
Go, boys 57.1; total 1921. Absent during
the month, girls 2 boys 2.3. Per cent. daily
attendance, girls 81, boys .96. But 2girls
were tardy; boys tardy, H. In the first
class scholars were below 80 per cent. In
the'scond class all were above, and in the
third class were below.
In Miss A. E. Stewards room, there were
enrolled the past month % boys and "a girls;
total 46. Average daily attendance, boys
2l.2;s girls 24.1; total, 40 8. Per cent. of at
tendance. boys SO; girls SO. There were
but two tardy scholars during the month,
boy and girl. ALI the scholars; savefive
boys, reached the desired 80 per cent. Some
were 80. But three girls were as low as 80.
Only one boy OF, those dismissed fell as low
as 90. 81 of the girls and 16 of the boys in
this room have always reached 90 per cent.
The boys detained tell Miss Stewart they
think they too will reach 80 per cent. next
month, at the least calculation.
In Miss Mary w. Goodale's room, 81 boys
and 33 girls were enrolled during the
month. The average daily attendancel for
the boys is 26.5, and for the girls 31.4. The
per cent. for both, is .96. There were, six
cases of tardiness on the part of the boys,
and none tor the girls. Four boys and two
girls failed to reach 80. One scholar aver
aged 100, and several go.
Miss Mary Douthirt reports the number
enrolled in her room during the month, at
72; llof them stood 80 per cent. Hurrah,
for the little ones Average per cent. of at
tendance 81; scholarship, 95; department
81; number of pupils tardy Il; cases of
tardiness IS; six of the pupils in this room
stood 100. There's record'to be proud of.
Miss Jennie Kinnear detained s of her
pupils, and 80 reached so per cent. I
Miss Holton dismissed 80 and retained 80.
This won't do, children. You must make a
better record for next month. A~L
Miss Ferree dismissed25 and retained sc.
In Mrs. Ingerton's room all dismissed but
g.. Number of pupils enrolled past month,
4S; per cent. of attendance 81. ~
The South Grammar School stood as fol-
lows: for the past month ending March
Doth, under the ninety per cent. arrange
ment.
The Grammar School, numbering 63, re-
tanned 8 for examination.
Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGMENT of a
school numbering 81. dismissed all but Is
Miss ughlin-Intermedia
school numbers 3S, kept nine tor examina-
tion.
Miss Mahoney-secondary-out of A.
detained IL.
Miss Simonton examined out of 5S.
Miss Notwithstanding - dismissed all
but out of 45.
Miss Ritson-Primary-ofa school of As,
kept 6.
Miss Griffith-Primary- sent home all
but 16 out OF a school of 81.
Middle Buildinq-Through the attention
of Mr.. Kirk, principal, and his able and
valuable assistant, Miss McEl Kinney, we
are able to present the following report
from the Middle Building:
The Grammar School had 50 pupils en-
rolled during the past month. Out OF
these " reached 80 per cent
In the First intermediate School 40 pu-
pills were enrolled, and 80 won their holi-
day.
In the Second intermediate 80 were en-
rolled and all of them were 80 per cent.
That's the kind. of record to make.
In the First Secondary there were 46
pupils enrolled and 3S dismissed.
The Second Secondary had AZ enrolled
and A of them stood 80.
In the First Primary out, of Sc anrolled
scholars, 40 won their holiday.
The record of the Second Primary, is the
worst in the building. Out OF 73 enrolled
pupils but 4S stood 80 per cent. The little
folks here have great chance for i'm
prOvement.
Again we return our thanks to the
teachers for their attentions in furnishing
US with the above very tull reports.
LLOYD & BIDAUX'S MINsTRELs.- Two
such immense audiences as attended the
Opera House last night and the night be-
fore, are higher testimonials of the excel
lence of Lloyd & Bidaux's Minstrels than
volumes of newspaper articles. We thought
the troupe following so soon after New
comb's,and Duprez & benedict, that it was a
doubtful experiment, aud would not pay
the management. But "blood will tell, ,
and so will talent, and our citizens are not
slow to recognize and patronize artistic
genius. 1t is now admitted by all that such
singing was never before heard in the
Opera House. What could be more mag,
nificent than the ballads of Bidaux and
Jackson, and the bass solo of Ainsley
Scott? In accordance with general request
jackson repeated his ballad of Thursday
night, Z" Kathleen Mavourneen." Oh, wha
Rsinger he is! Delehanty last night es
tablished himself in the minds of our citi
gems as the greatest of double clog dancers
ever seen in this city. Mr.. Hengler wa
too unwell to appear, and Delehanty il
| lieu of the act Southern Flirtation," gav'
ns as fine a specimen of bone playing as WI
remember ever to have witnessed. Cal
Wagner's Essence of Old Virginny is ne pzu
ultra. One of the finest afterpieces evel