USA > Ohio > Annual report of the State Commissioner of Common Schools, to the Governor of the State of Ohio, for the year 1880 > Part 5
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54
ANNUAL REPORT.
I hope that kind Providence, without whose aid all our efforts for good must come to naught, will smile upon what is done for the cause of public education, and that the generation of boys and girls who must soon face the responsibilities of active life will be wiser, better and happier than those who have gone before them.
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. BURNS, State Commissioner of Common Schools.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
W. W. ROSS, FREMONT, O President. Term expires May 28, 1881.
CHAS. R. SHREVE, MARTIN'S FERRY Treasurer. Term expires March 31, 1881.
CHAS. L. LOOS, DAYTON.
Secretary.
Term expires March 31, 1881.
REPORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
Hon. J. J. BURNS :
DEAR SIR: Since my last report, the State Board of Examiners has held one meeting at Columbus, December 27 and 28, 1879. At this meeting State-certificates were issued to the following teachers :
Name.
Post-office.
County.
Sarah C. Stubbs
Cincinnati
Hamilton. 66
Adeline A. Stubbs
Charlotte Gibson
66
66
Mary L. Hancock
66
66
Carrie M. Lathrop
66
66
T. D. Brooks
Convoy
Van Wert.
S. Steffens
Lima.
Allen.
M. E. Hard
Gallipolis
Gallia.
Mary D. Campbell
Portsmouth
Scioto.
John P. Patterson.
Washington C. H
Fayette.
J. S. Lowe
Shelby 66
Richland.
Mrs. J. S. Lowe
James L. Wright
Canal Dover
Tuscarawas.
I. M. Clemens
Madison.
Lake.
S. E. Shutt
Akron.
Summit.
M. J. Hartley
Xenia
Greene.
Miss E. L. Otis
Fremont
Sandusky.
J. W. Mackinnon
London
Madison.
W. H. Mitchell
Gallipolis
Gallia.
F. M. Ginn
Clyde
Sandusky.
W. J. White
Springfield
Clarke.
A. A. McDonald
Toledo
Lucas.
J. W. Dowd
Troy
Miami.
E. S. Cox
Bellaire
Belmont.
At the same meeting, under a recent decision of your Honor, special certificates in music were issued to-
S. A. Collins, of Sandusky, Erie county.
J. A. Scarritt, of Columbus, Franklin county.
Also, the following resolutions were passed :
1. That the number of questions on any branch shall not exceed ten.
2. That General History shall be an elective study.
3. That History, Constitution, and Government of the United States shall constitute one branch.
4. That we will not examine on Theory and Practice.
This reduces the number of required branches from nineteen to fifteen. Twelve to be named by the board, and three to be selected by the applicant. The twelve
57
STATE COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
named by the board are Reading, Penmanship, Orthography, Geography, Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Physiology, English and Ameri- can Literature, History, Constitution and Government of the United States.
The following is the list of teachers now holding State-certificates :
Ackelson, Miss S.
Davis, F. D.
Higley, Warren
Agin, E. L.
Davies, W. C.
Hill, George H.
Akels, John
Davidson, C. C.
Highlands, J. S.
Alderman, Olivia T.
Dean, Chas. F.
Holbrook, R. Heber
Alexander, Miss J.
De Beck, B. O. M.
Hopkins, W. (.
Allen, J. M. De Ford, S. F.
Homer, Alice
Allen, Frank M. "De Lay, D. W.
Hough, Daniel A.
Avery, E. M.
De Wolf, D. F. Howison, Jane
Barber, S. M.
Doggett, H. S.
Innis, Belle C.
Barney, H. H.
Dowd, John W.
Jackson, C. L.
Barr; S. D.
Drake, O. C.
Johnson, A. B.
Baker, Miss F. E.
Edwards, Wm. H.
Jordan, Clara B.
Becket, Miss Jane M.
Ellis, Alston
Kinney, J. C.
Bedford, Mrs. C. J.
Evans, C. H.
Kirkwood, S. J.
Bosworth, Miss Sarah L.
Farr, Albert G.
Knight, L. A.
Blackwood, Miss Jane W.
Fay, C. S.
Knott, J. W.
Bolton, John
Fenton, Lucien J.
Lathrop, Delia A.
Brenneman, J. H.
Fillmore, W. A.
Lathrop, Carrie D.
Brackett, Miss E. M.
Findlay, Samuel
Laycock, J. H.
Bradbury, Miss Electa P.
Forbes, Alexander
Lee, Frank G.
Bromwell, J. H.
Freeman, Ellen J.
Locke, W. W.
Brooks, T. D.
Furness, Henry B.
Loos, Charles L.
Brown, Abram
Giauque, Florien
Lowe, J. S.
Brown, L. D.
Ginn, F. M.
Lowe, Mrs. J. S.
Bryant, Frank W.
Gibson, Wilfred D.
Lowes, J. A. I.
Burns, J. J.
Gibson, Charlotte
Lukens, J. F.
Butler, C. W.
Gist, W. W.
Mark, E. H.
Campbell, M. S.
Goodrich, Mary L.
Marsh, R. B.
Campbell, Mary D.
Goodspeed, J. M.
Marvin, J. J.
Carnahan, G. R.
Gray, Emma
Marvin, Mrs. Harriet G.
Carruthers, G. N.
Gunder, Henry
Mackinnon, J. M.
Chamberlain, John R.
Hammitt, Samuel
McMillan, Reuben
Clark, James R.
Harmon, Sarah D.
Miller, Ephraim
Clemens, I. M.
Harvey, Thomas W.
Miner, S. L.
Coy, E. W.
Hancock, John
Mitchell, William
Cook, E. H.
Hancock, Mary L.
Mayhew, Dora J.
Corey, J. B.
Harding, Lyman McCoy, C. T.
Cobb, Lucy M.
Harper, George W.
McDill, T. McComber, H. J.
Cowdery, M. F. Cox, E. S.
Hawley, Augusta M.
McComas, Evelyn
Crosby, Wm. E.
Hartley, M. J.
McLaughlin, N. M.
Curran, Ulysses T.
McClure, H. B.
Davis, Elizabeth
Hard, M. E.
Hayward, Emily M. Henkle, W. D.
McDonald, J. L.
58
ANNUAL REPORT.
McVey, C. E. McDonald, A. A.
Pugh, Miss J.
Stuntz, C. R.
Pratt, D. P.
Stickney, Lucia
Mitchell, W. H.
Pollock, H. G.
Sudduth, H. T.
Moak, D. B.
Ray, W. H.
Tappan, Eli T.
Morgan, W. H.
Rea, Joseph
Taggart, I. M.
Moulton, E. F.
Renner, Anna C.
Thornton, J. L.
Morris, Margaret
Renner, Mary
Tingely, Lucy B.
Murray, James C.
Reece, William
Trimble, John A.
Myers, J. H.
Reeder, William
Turrill, M. S.
Mendenhall, Thomas C.
Reynolds, A. S.
Turrell, Isaac H.
Nelson, W. H.
Richardson, Wm.
Trowbridge, Miss Persius
Newton, Martha S.
Rickoff, Andrew J.
Ufford, H. P.
Norton, S. A.
Ridge, John C.
Vaile, E. O.
Noyes, B. C.
Ringwood, Miss H. H.
Van Dyke, A. M.
Oakes, Chas. W.
Rosseter, George B.
Venable, W. H.
Ogden, John
Rowe, A. M.
Walker, G. W.
Ormsby, George S.
Rowlen, W. H.
Watkins, William
Orr, David C.
Smart, Chas. S.
Wean, W. R.
Osborne, J. J.
Smith, Miss C.
Welty, Joseph
Otis, Miss E. L.
Smith, M. W.
Welty, H. G.
Oyler, George W.
Smythe, A.
Wiles, Alva T.
Pabodie, W. H.
Scisson, Sarah
White, Emerson E.
Puddock, Emma
Snyder, George W.
White, W. J.
Parker, H. M.
Shutt, S. E.
Wirth, Mary
Palmer, C. F.
Spalding, E. E.
Williams, S. G.
Patterson, J. P.
Steffens, S.
Williamson, A. W.
Pease, Miss M. J.
Sterling, Theodore
Willoughby, A. J.
Peaslee, John B.
Stone, Nancy A.
Wilson, J. S.
Peaslee, E. S.
Stevens, Samuel G.
Wollard, George C.
Pollock, Thomas A.
Stevenson, Robert W.
Wood, William S.
Patrick, Lucy S.
Stewart, Miss C. A.
Worthington, J. J.
Porter, Miss B. C.
Stubbs, Sarah C.
Wright, Wait
Pritchard, Mrs. M. F.
Stubbs, Adeline A.
Wright, James L.
Pritchard, S. P.
Stutzman, A. B.
Yarnell, J. M.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. L. Loos, Secretary.
1
AMENDED SECTIONS OF THE REVISED STATUTES.
The General Assembly, at its session last winter, made a few changes in the school title of the Revised Statutes.
The amended sections are here given :
SECTION 3897. In city districts of the first-class, the board of education shall consist of two members for each ward, except in dis- tricts organized under a law providing for one member only for each ward, in which districts the board may at any time, by a vote of a ma- jority of its members, provide that thereafter each ward shall be repre- sented by two members, and thereupon proceed to choose one addi- tional member for each ward, to serve until the next annual election for city officers, and until the election and qualification of his successor; and each member of the board shall be an elector of the ward for which he is elected or appointed; provided, that in city districts of the first- class, having a population, according to the last federal census, of one hundred and fifty thousand and over, the board of education shall consist of thirty-seven members, twelve of whom shall be elected at the April election of the current year, to hold office as follows: The four members who receive the highest number of votes for three years, the four who receive the next highest number of votes for two years, the four who receive the next highest number of votes for one year; and thereafter there shall be elected, annually, four members to serve for three years. In case of a tie vote the choice of terms shall be determined by lot. And the remaining twenty-five members shall consist of those members of the board of education elected at the April election in 1879, and whose terms of office do not expire until April 1881; that, beginning with the April election of 1881, one mem- ber shall be elected from each ward of said cities; and such of said members as shall have been elected by;wards having an odd numerical designation shall serve for a term of one year, and such as shall have an even numerical designation shall serveffor the term of two years; and, annually thereafter, as the term of the members elected by said wards shall expire, successors shall be elected to hold for the term of two years. The members elected under this act shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified; provided, that the board of education, established by this act, shall be in all respects the successors of the respective boards whose places they take.
SEC. 3917. The clerk of each sub-district, or if a township is not divided into sub-districts, the clerk of the township, shall post written
printed notices in three or more conspicuous places in his sub- district or township, as the case may be, at least six days prior to the day of election, designating the day and hour of opening, and the hour of closing the election ; the election shall be held at the usual place of holding school meetings in the sub-district, or township dis- trict which is not divided into sub-districts; the meeting shall be
Board of edu- cation in city districts of the first-class; how constituted.
Cincinnati.
60
ANNUAL REPORT.
organized by appointing a chairman and a secretary, who shall act as judges of the election ; and the secretary shall keep a poll-book and tally-sheet, which shall be signed by the. judges and delivered within eight days to the clerk of the township.
Time of delivery of poll-book and tally-sheet changed from five to eight days.
SEC. 3950. No joint sub-district which is now organized, or may hereafter be organized, shall be dissolved, changed, or altered, unless by the concurrent action of the boards of education of the several townships having territory included therein ; provided, however, that when any board of education in a joint sub-district desires to dissolve, change, or alter the same, the board of education desiring such disso- lution, change or alteration, shall notify, in writing, the boards of education interested of the time when they will meet to consider the proposed dissolution, change, or alteration. The place of meeting shall be at the school-house in such joint sub-district; but if there be none, then at some convenient place in the vicinity of such joint sub- district. If the joint boards fail to meet, or, having met, can not agree upon a dissolution, change, or alteration (as the case may be), then the board of education desiring such dissolution, or chauge, or altera- tion, may appeal to the probate court of the proper county, and the same proceedings shall be had as in case of appeal in the formation of joint sub-districts, so far as applicable, as provided in sections 3935, 3936, 3937, 3938, 3939, 3940, 3941 of the revised statutes.
The change in this section is the addition of all which concerns the manner of dissolution.
Contingent fund of joint sub-school district.
SEC. 3961. For a joint sub-district the estimate required by section thirty-nine hundred and fifty-eight shall be made by the board of education having control of the school thereof, and appor- tioned to the several townships having territory therein in proportion to the enumeration of youth in the territory belonging to each ; the board shall certify such estimate, so apportioned, to the county auditor, who shall add the portion for each township to the estimate for a contingent fund certified to him by its board of education, and place it on the tax list therewith for collection as part of the township estimate ; when the county auditor apportions the school funds he shall transfer to the township having control of the school, from the other townships, the amount so assessed and collected, and certify to the clerk and treasurer of each township the amount due the joint sub-district, including State tax, interest on the common school fund, contingent fund, and money received from other sources, which amount shall be paid to the treasurer of the board having control of the school ; and such board shall cause to be kept such accounts as will show the funds received from each township, and the disposition thereof, and transmit to the other board or boards interested, at the end of the school-year, a statement of such receipts and expenditures. [75 v .. 84, § 35.]
In this section the number of a section referred to in line second is corrected.
How joint sub-district dissolved, changed, or altered.
Board of ed- ucation fail- ing to agree may appeal to probate court.
61
STATE COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
SEC. 3964. Each county auditor shall, annually, immediately after his annual settlement with the county treasurer, apportion the school funds for his county ; the state common school fund shall be appor- tioned, in proportion to the enumeration of youth, to districts, sub-districts, and joint sub-districts, and fractions of districts and joint sub-districts, within the county; but if an enumeration of the youth of any district, for any year, has not been taken and returned, such district shall not be entitled to receive any portion of said fund ; the contingent funds collected from the several districts shall be paid to the districts to which they respectively belong ; money received from the state on account of interest on the common school fund shall be apportioned to the" school districts ;and parts of school districts within the territory designated by the auditor of state as entitled thereto, in proportion to the enumeration of youth therein, and all other money in the county treasury for the support of common schools, and not otherwise appropriated by law, shall be apportioned annually in the same manner as the state common school fund.
The words "one-half the amount received for show licences" in the last clause were struck out.
SEC. 4013. The schools of each district shall be free to all youth between six and twenty-one years of age, who are children, wards, or apprentices of actual residents of the district; and such youth may also be admitted free if they are members of the family of a free- holder whose residence is without, but whose homestead is partly within such district. Each board of education may admit other persons of like age, upon such terms or upon payment of such tuition as it may prescribe ; provided, that in all counties which do not con- tain a city of the first grade of the first-class, in such case there shall be credited on the tuition so charged the amount of school tax in such district, for the current school year, which may be paid by such non-resident pupil or a parent thereof; and the several boards shall make such assignment of the youth of their respective districts, to the schools established by them, as will, in their opinion, best pro- mote the interests of education in their districts.
The change here is the provision for the crediting of school tax on tuition, the same not to apply to Hamilton county.
SEC. 4081. Each person who applies to the board for exam- ination shall pay to the clerk a fee of fifty cents. The board may grant certificates for one, two, or three years (except in cities of the first-class, in which the certificates shall be for two, five, or ten years), which shall be signed by the president and attested by the clerk, and shall be valid within the district wherein they are issued ; and on the production of satisfactory evidence that a person to whom a certificate has been issued is inefficient or guilty of immoral or improper conduct, the board shall revoke the certificate and discharge such person from employment as a teacher in the district; but such teacher shall be entitled to pay for services to the time of such
Who may be admitted to public schools.
Tax paid by parent of non- resident pupil to be credited on his tuition.
Examination fee.
Powers of board.
62
ANNUAL REPORT.
discharge, and the word teacher shall be held to include superin- tendents of schools.
The clause in the parenthetical marks is an amend- ment to this section. It is in force in Cincinnati, Cleve- land and Toledo. The expansion of the word teacher to include superintendents is also new.
The three sections following are not in the school Title, but are properly recited here :
SEC. 4215a. That any surplus of funds arising from the per capita assessment upon dogs, transferred to the school fund under section 4215 in any county unless otherwise directed by law, shall be appointed [apportioned] to the different townships or cities in proportion to the amount of tax actually collected from such townships or cities, and said surplus, if any, shall be paid to the treasurers of the several townships or cities, as the case may be, and the treasurers of the several townships or cities shall pay on the order of the township clerk or city auditor, or comptroller, to each sub-district or special school district therein in proportion to its enumeration of youth of school age, for the use of the school or schools of said sub-district, or special school district, the amount found due the same from funds credited to the township or city from surplus dog tax.
SEC. 4909. Any person or any board of education, or any agricultural or religious society may appropriate, on either side of any public road of legal width, sufficient land to construct thereon a public sidewalk not exceeding six feet in width; but such sidewalks shall not in any manner obstruct any private entrance or public highway.
SEC. 6884. Whoever sets up any table, stand, tent, wagon or other article, to use or let for profit, on a public foot-walk or sidewalk constructed by any person, or any board of education, or any agricul- tural or religious society according to law, or rides, drives, leads or hitches, any horse or other animal, on any such foot-walk, or side- walk, or in any other way obstructs the same, or digs up, or removes any of the material of which the same is composed, shall be fined not more than twenty-five nor less than five dollars, or impris- oned not more than ten days, or both.
Obstructing or injuring certain side- walks.
-
Allowance by county commission- ers of dam- . ages for sheep killed by dogs.
Sidewalks along roads authorized.
ABSTRACTS OF REPORTS OF
COUNTY AUDITORS, BOARDS OF EDUCATION, ETC.,
FOR THE
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31, 1880.
TABLE I .- SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF SCHOOL MONEYS RECEIVED WITHIN THE YEAR.
Receipts.
Counties.
Balance on hand
September 1,
1879.
State tax.
Irreducible school
Local tax for
school and
school-house
Amount received
on sale of bonds.
Fines, licenses,
tuition of non-
resident pupils, and other
Total receipts.
Adams
$18,917 26
$11,386 75
$822 53
$25,645 70
$6,000 00 3,026 46
$66 23
$62,838 47
Allen
31,552 05
15,302 31
2,010 47
45,155 11
1,498 50
98,544 90
Ashland
22,688 32
11,547 80
1,500 22
44,033 47
2,057 00
81,826 81
Ashtabula
40,772 64
18,635 62
942 99
39,801 19
1,013 74
_101,166 18
Athens.
24,981 98
13,816 50
1,018 07
25,927 64
564 06
66,308 25
Auglaize
36,139 03
17,461 97
4,866 58
30,188 59
307 18
88,963 35
Belmont
62,481 11
22,772 25
8,687 04
61,906 10
1,851 86
173,077 34
Brown
39,066 97
16,835 49
1,430 38
47,097 73
538 37
659 05
105,627 99
Butler.
64,917 32
22,367 40
6,934 28
96,318 ₴
1,239 00
2,051 98
193,828 32
Carroll
12,468 26
8,109 25
3,971 12
16,841 94
398 18
41,788 75
Champaign
56,189 84
13,200 25
1,333 04
67,950 84
2,041 04
140,715 01
Clarke
.56,943 17
19,808 76
1,451 66
95,030 57
2,086 00
196,640 32
Clermont.
45,427 99
18,022 22
1,187 03
61,258 83
1,614 83
127,510 90
Clinton
39,270 89
12,023 50
803 42
44,163 30
1,732 73
97,993 84
Columbiana
55,049 77
23,298 00
6,058 79
80,179 73
2,457 58
220,220 62
Coshocton
27,560, 62
13,316 90
825 54
36,527 49
147 64
79,248 19
Crawford .
42,965 81
15,927
2,514 51
47,349 68
1,230 06
109,987 15
Cuyahoga
75,551 27
84,676 45
5,538 35
349,277 52
8,610 17
9,716 7
533,370 51
Darke
67,720 98
20,086 50
4,219 71
61,868 37
2,765 78
5,016 98
161,678 32
Defiance
32,125 81
11,080 50
1,873 25
31,249 53
10,000 00
2,264 94
· 88,594 03
Delaware
39,965 83
12,574 86
568 71
28,183 90
350 00
937 28
82,580 58
Erie ..
30,796 75
17,686 00
1,128 47
60,900 00
5,125 00
9,780 55
125,416 77
Fairfield
47,543 47
18,778 47
3,201 57
68,319 95
1,809 78
139,653 24
Fayette
57,306 14
9,177 30
658 00
41,096 42
2,613 14
110,851 00
Franklin
62,146 21
37,478 50
5,669 01
203,244 60
15,716 26
2,341 21
326,595 79
.
·
.
..
. .
.
. .
..
...
. .
ANNUAL REPORT.
64
fund.
purposes.
sources.
15,378 98
21,320 16
53,176 75 870 00
S. C.
Fulton
21,311 42
10,463 89
2,249 96
24,146 70
1,971 00 200 00
2,170 50
62,313 47
Gallia
28,232 25
15,585 75
1,731 38
26,647 70
2,044 19
74,441 27
Geauga ...
17,161 51
5,500 50
352 61
23,029 76
1,413 50
47,457 88
Or Greene ..
27,010 66
14,450 25
4,224 05
61,157 87
1,197 28
109,275 11
Guernsey .
26,666 56
14,015 15
1,209 14
47,446 98
2,852 48
102,920 31
Hamilton.
152,375 09
161,946 28
10,062 67
548,233 69
13,849 25
36,394 59
922,861 57
Hancock
34,206 46
13,909 50
2,040 89
43,065 57
755 29
93,977 71
Hardin ..
35,099 26
13,637 50
2,125 38
35,322 57
670 17
86,854 88
! Harrison
34,722 48
10,120 50
4,829 98
27,617 21
114 60
77,404 77
o Henry
27,059 27
11,241 97
3,878 37
29,575 80
1,256 40
73,011 81
Highland
34,231 57
10,804 65
1,026 80
35,840 66
1,744 62
83,648 30
Hocking.
15,941 94
10,624 50
1,727 22
20,439 70
2,300 00
1,617 52
52,650 88
Holmes
18,347 76
10,173 44
2,402 40
22,573 53
871 39
104 50
54,473 02
Huron
44,088 22
14,950 50
954 73
57,105 69
400 00
8,646 08
126,145 22
Jackson ..
18,819 03
12,250 50
1,108 06
23,034 28
788 62
56,000 49
Jefferson
49,635 76
18,713 67
7,909 15
42,964 90
560 78
6,718 06
126,502 32
Knox
35,026 02
12,538 50
1,261 44
39,805 20
747 52
89,378 68
Lake ..
23,302 92
7,624 50
488 68
29,894 29
866 31
62,176 70
Lawrence
13,574 71
19,574 75
1,556 97
39,840 72
41 90
1,503 56
76,092 61
Licking
68,267 62
15,185 75
1,856 34
49,953 38
773 34
1,139 34
137,175 77
Lorain
45,796 35
16,370 26
1,196 31
70,832 98
10,413 98
4,939 84
149,549 72
Lucas
67,149 15
31,059 44
3,378 93
121,194 27
46,969 05
1,529 56
271,280 40
Madison
43,910 88
9,607 50
640 92
40,894 85
1,100 00
1,318 38
97,472 53
Mahoning .
43,535 65
19,776 00
2,721
03
54,830 73
200 50
1,105 39
122,169 30
Marion ..
36,241 14
9,766 50
882 53
43,378 84
396 10
90,665 11
Medina
24,319 31
9,444 75
604 04
38,823 27
1,358 20
74,549 57
Meigs .
15,472 81
16,891 65
941 21
32,968 17
600 00
1,314 22
68,188 06
Mercer
27,216 96
11,856 00
4,518 70
24,523 01
1,148 98
69.263 65
Miami
49,775 35
18,889 50
4,754 38
82,737 83
3,750 00
2,276 59
162,183 65
Monroe ..
22,060 75
15,843 45
2,705 73
26,018 75
367 38
66.996 06
Montgomery.
106,084 25
34,816 50
9,275 57
178,027 98
19,325 00
8,398 02
355,927 32
Morgan ..
27,426 71
10,225 50
3,162 71
30,661 4
5,136 53
76,612 94
Morrow ..
24,966 88
8,917 50
1,613 83
31,147 37
1,666 49
68.312 07
Muskingum
32,607 44
25,568 40
3,897 77
69,609 47
402 24
5,964 89
138.050 21
Noble
22,373 14
11,306 25
2,082 05
26,230 41
10,000 00
106 28
72,098 13
Ottawa
29,314 51
9,733 50
2,108 52
30,559 79
300 00
142 50
72.158 82
Paulding
7,816 01
6,142 50
1,545 56
15,858 17
861 01
32,223 25
Perry ...
22,615 62
13,269 00
1,511 99
42,518 25
645 33
80,560 19
Pickaway
69,225 77
14,444 25
2,959 71
56,267 54
20,846 78
3,911 59
167.655 64
65
STATE COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
.
·
.
·
·
·
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
·
·
.
· ·
·
...
.
...
35,470 18
12,198 97
2,154 91
51,079 76
820 52
101,724 34
.
.
.
·
·
.
.
·
Logan
·
.
.
.
1,235 00 10,730 00
TABLE I .- Continued.
Receipts.
Counties.
Balance on nand
September 1,
1879.
State tax.
Irreducible
Local tax for
school and
school-house
Amount re-
ceived on sale
Fines, licenses,
tuition of non-
resident pu-
pils, and other
Total receipts.
Pike
$19,293 57
$9,430 50
$622 54
$28,680 49
$11 50
$58,038 60
Portage
34,174 49
11,021 80
765 36
43,606 71
6,984 00
$3,294 61
99,846 97
Preble
43,840 39
12,669 77
6,017 76
48,780 65
4,471 75
1,132 51
116,912 83
Putnam
29,987 21
12,789 00
2,882 79
30,241 05
411 30
76,311 35
Richland
34,907 42
16,530 19
2,473 51
61,770 93
2,505 31
2,123 37
120,310 73
Ross
57,808 77
19,730 61
2,080 59
62,684 40
1,737 09
144,041 46
Sandusky
34,365 29
13,498 50
1,958 04
42,077 62
2,081 78
93,981 23
Scioto
37,615 03
18,409 15
1,847 30
54,450 83
361 17
3,455 55
116,139 03
56,056 02
18,358 64
4,617 79
12,675 81
3,838 28
145,546 54
Shelby ..
41,449 18
11,730 75
4,165 59
28,371 63
2,674 41
2,001 65
90,393 21
Stark.
81,978 36
31,390 59
6,594 31
94,530 15
10,669 00
3,135 1
228,297 56
Summit
63,191 98
19,505 25
1,723 88
85,013 13
6,185 00
3,921 00
179,540 24
Trumbull
51,941 42
19,326 00
1,360 66
59,603 21
3,450 00
2,015 43
137,696 72
Tuscarawas
53,905 17
19,648 44
1,981 08
60,721 11
72 10
4,015 03
140,342 93
Union
32,996 61
10,646 50
702 61
50,664 21
626 45
95,636 38
Van Wert
32,972 90
13,015 50
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