TABLE XXVI.-TABLE OF EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS-Continued. Name of publisher. Place of publication. Name of book. E. H. Butler & Co. Do. Philadelphis. The New Araerican Fourth Reader. do Porter & Coates .do The New American Fifth Reader .. Young America Speaker, designed for the use of the younger classes in schools, by J. R. Sypher. Do.. do American Popular Speaker, by J. R. Sypher Do. .do Comprehensive Speaker, by Henry J. Coates Henry C. Baird .do Hand Book of Mineral Analysis, by Frederick Wöhler. Do. .do Table of Reactions of Qualitative Analysis, by H. B. Nason.. INDEX TO REPORT. [The report of the Commissioner has been indexed by topics; the names of all persons mentioned by The abstracts of reports and the special papers are indexed by leading topics; no attempt has, how- Australia, Review of education in, 498-301. Education in, 453-455. Historical review, 453. Statistics of, excluding Hungary, 455. New school law, 453. German Teachers' Association at Vienna, 453. City schools, 454. Bohemia, 454. Carinthia, 454. Styria, 454. Hungary, 454. Course of instruction for male teackers, 454. Baden. (See Germany.) Education in, 456. General remarks, 456. Statistics of illiteracy, 456. Remedying existing evils, 456. Belknap, Hon. W. W., 29. Summary of, 57, 58. Remarks on, 26, 27. Statistics of institutions for, 680, 681. Article on education of, 445-448. General statistics, 445. Causes of blindness, 445. Physical condition of the blind, 445. Rise and progress of European schools for the Rise and progress of American institutions for In Iowa, 164. In Missouri, 262. In South Carolina, 343. The different kinds of schools, 495. Primary and primary and secondary schools 495. ondary schools, 496. Schools of Rio de Janeiro, 496. Secondary schools, 496. Superior schools, 496. Special schools, 496. Bureau of Education-Continued. Peculiar qualifications required in, 49. Suitable rooms for, required, 49. Foreign correspondence of, 49-51. Letter to United States ministers, 49, 50. Letters from United States legation at Con- Demand for publications of, 48. Official journey by, 48. Inspection of school affairs in the country Increased appropriation for, requested, 49-*73. Amount of material represented in the, 3. Business Colleges: Remarks on, 53, 54. Cairo. (See Egypt.) Education in, 15-18. Mandatory provisions of school law of, 15. School libraries in, successful, 16. School supervision in, excellent, 16. New Norial School in, 16. University of, 16. Land grant to, 16. Blind and Deaf-Mute School of, 16. Need for scientific instruction in San Fran- cisco, 16. Schools of, generally excellent, 16. Chinese in- Education of, 17, 18. Paganism of, 18. Proscription of, 18. Article on schools in, 75-95. Historical sketch of first schools, 75. School action of San Francisco, 76. School law of 1851, 76. First teachers' convention, 76. Contrast between the cost of criminals and school children, &c., 76. Public free schools introduced, 77. Boards of examination composed of teach- Features of revised school law, 78. State board of education, 78. State superintendent, 78. County superintendents, 78. School districts, 78. Census marshal, 78. Schools unsectarian, 79. Duty of teachers, 79. Boards of examination, 79. Resolution of Teachers' Institute, 79. School fund, 79. State Teachers' Institute, 80. The California Teacher, 81. State Educational Society, 81. Concerning National Bureau of Education, 81. Educational efforts among Chinese, 82. California-Continued. Charitable institutions, 87. Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, 87. Ladies' Protection and Relief Association, 87. Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, 88. San Francisco, 89. Deputy superintendent, 90. Primary schools, 92. Grammar schools, 92. Cosmopolitan schools, 92. Evening schools of San Francisco, 93. School libraries, 94. School discipline, 94. Compulsory education, 95. Sacramento and other cities, 95. Canada, Dominion of, 490-495. New Brunswick, 490, 493. Teachers, trained and untrained, 491. Pupils, 491. Provincial expenditure, 491. Local expenditures, 491. Schools, 492. Number of trained and untrained teach- The work of the churches among Chinese, 82. Charleston. (See South Carolina.) Chinese taxed but not taught, 83. Private educational institutions, 85. State Normal School, 83. University of, 84. Mills Seminary, 85. University (city) College, 85. University of the Pacific, 86. Santa Clara College, 86. Saint Mary's College, 86. College of Saint Augustine, 87. Charlestown. (See Massachusetts.) Chicago, Great fire in : School-houses burned by, 47. Effect of, on school affairs, 47. China: General educational movements, 489. Chinese. Education of: In China, 17. In California, 17, 82, 83. Cities and towns: Number of, in the United States, 52. School statistics of, 574-605. Table of school reports of, 689, 699. Clapp, Hon. A. M., *74* Clarke, Colonel I. Edwards: Special services of, noticed, *74. Letter from, 111. Clark, S. N., 24 Cleveland. (See Ohio.) Co-education of the sexes: Opinions in favor of, 45. Colleges: Statistics of examinations for admission to, 28. Distribution of, by States, 54. Denominational relations of, 55, Female. (See Female Colleges.) In Alabama, 67. In California, 84-87. In District of Columbia, 390-392. In Indiana, 153, 156-158. In Iowa, 163, 164. In Kansas, 176, 179, 180. In Kentucky, 189. In Louisiana, 200. In Maine, 207. In Maryland, 210, 211. In Massachusetts, 231-233. In Michigan, 239–241. In Minnesota, 251. In Mississippi, 257, 258. In Missouri, 261, 262, 264. In New Hampshire, 278, 281, 279. In New Jersey. 289. In New York, 296, 297, 298, 300. In Pennsylvania, 327, 329, 330. In Rhode Island, 337. In South Carolina, 342. In Tennessee, 342, 349. In Utah, 33. In Vermont, 355. In West Virginia, 366-369. In Wisconsin, 374. In Würtemberg, 466. In Norway, 483. In Egypt, 488. In China, 489. Connecticut-Continued. School fund. 97. Schools and growth, 97. Evening schools, 98. Teachers' institutes, 98. Industrial school for girls, 98. Normal school, 98. Other free schools, 98. Hopkins' Grammar School, 99. Colleges, 99. Yale College, 99. Addresses of the retiring and incoming presi. dents, 99. New Haven, 105. President Porter, 106. Oral instruction, 106. Free drawing-school, 106. Teachers, 106. Evening schools, 107. High school, 107. State Teachers' Association, 107. List of school officers. 107. Conventions, institutes, &c., Article on, 412-426. National educational, 412-416. Elementary section, 414. Superintendents' section, 415. Section of higher education, 416. New England Baptist Educational, 418. In Alabama, 69. In Arkansas, 72. In California, 76, 79, 80, 81. In Connecticut, 98, 107. In Delaware, 108. In Illinois, 146, 147. In Indiana. 152. In Louisiana, 201. In Maine. 206. In Maryland, 210. In Massachusetts, 216, 236. In Michigan, 238, 241. In Minnesota, 246, 248, 252, 253. In Mississippi, 257. In Nevada, 273. In New Hampshire, 277. In New York, 294, 301. In Ohio, 318, 322. In Pennsylvania, 326, 327. In Rhode Island, 335, 336. In South Carolina, 341. In Tennessee, 348. In Vermont, 355. In West Virginia, 364.. In Wisconsin, 372. In Austria, 453. In Lippe principalities, 462. Cooper Union-Continued. Day-school statistics, 523. Evening school statistics, 523. Extra classes, 525. Trades and occupations, 525. Cost of education: Statistics of, 688-690. Remarks on, 58. (See, also, Expenditure.) Crime, Education and, 32-36. Statistics respecting, imperfect, 32. Majority of criminals illiterate, 548. What the State seems to criminals, 551. Trades should be taught, 552. Curry, Hon. J. L. M., Speech of, 6. Summary of statistics respecting, 27. Familiarity with the English language essen- Questions discussed, 450. Conclusions, 451. Professional deaf-mute literature, 451, 452. Education in, 457, 458. Farmers' high schools, 457. Dental schools. (See Medical Schools.) Lack of proper school system in, 22. School tax in, high, 22. Grades and course of study, 385. Recommendations of superintendent, 386. Summary, 387. Schools of Washington County, 387. Whole district, 388. Colored schools, 383. Colored schools of Washington and George- Absenteeism and irregular attendance, 383. Suspensions and expulsions, 388. Statistics for 1871, 389. Colleges, libraries, museums, &c., 389. Smithsonian Institution, 389. American Union Academy, 390. Columbian College, 390. Howard University, 390. Georgetown College, 391. Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb, 391. Gonzaga College, 392. Wayland Seminary, 392. Washington Business College, 392. Lyceum in Washington, 392. Public libraries of Washington, 393. Agricultural Museum, 393. Herbarium, &c., 393. Conservatory, 393. Botanical Gardens, 393. Corcoran Art Gallery, 304. Mineral Cabinet of Land Office, 394. United States Patent Museum, 394. Army Medical Museum, 394. Smithsonian Institution, 394 United States Naval Observatory, 394. Statistics of private schools of District of Columbia, 396-399. Statistics of charitable institutions, 400. Divoll, Hon. Ira, 14. Douglass, Hon. J. W., *74. In the public schools of Massachusetts, 38, 39. Drummond, Hon. Willis, 59, *74. Education, Bureau of. (See Bureau of Education.) An assimilating process, 4. Essential to a republic, 4. Influence of, on the intelligence of voters, 4. Educational statistics: Facilities of the Bureau for collecting, 51, 52. Want of uniformity in reports of, 52, 53. Of normal schools, 53. Of business colleges, 53, 54. Of institutions for secondary instruction, 54. Of female colleges, 55. Egypt: University of Alexandria, 488. Schools at Cairo, 488. Elizabeth City. (See New Jersey.) England, Education in. (See Great Britain.) |