The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

no ngufcs can measure.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Missions.
Number Of Missions. 10
NNi,noi ~ s,utlOhs' '......,.............,., u
N"i'"ui VI ouV-stallons... .4gI
Laborcrs Employed.
Number OF ordained missionaries q
Deing pnysiclanS ....... .............151'
NumDer Oh physicians not ordained =.
NunDer OF other male assistants.... 1
Nu'i uur, VI ie,nalc assistants. ....".. elf
Nnole number OF labOrers sent
49,, from this country. .............-- $40
Nunpcr OF native pastors.
Nu,nner o. native preachers and cate
Number OF school teachers.
Number OF other native helpers 49, l59-1 ,0Os
Whole number of laborers connect
Ell with the missions ........... 1,8sl
The Press
Page printed as far as are reported, = 800. GOO
The Churches
Number Of churches... .............. 22q
Number Of church members, so far as
rfpOfleu. ................ ............ 1861
ADDED curing the year. so far as re-
foiWu'.' ''''''.... ....,............ l,O2l
Educational Department.
Number OF training and Theoo-
glcal schools. .............., ~
Number of boarding schools for
=. gTiS.... ..'.......... .......... II
Number OF common schools.... 55l
Number OF pupils In common
Number OF pupils in training
and Theological schools and
station classes. .............. 39l
Number OF pupils in boarding
schools for girls ............ GI2
Other adults under instruction 2TS
Whole number of pupils.. -2I s3l
lhcluding thirteen still supported at the
Sandwich Islands.
tlncluding sixteen at the Sandwich Islands.
The congregation then joined in singing
the second hymn to the tune of "Rockinp.
ham:
We walt thy triumph, Saviour, King!
Long ages nave prepared thy way;
Now all abroad thy banner fling.
Set Times great battle In array.
On mountain tops the watch-ares glow.
Where scattered wild the watchmen Stand.
Voice echoes voice, and onward flow
The Joyous shouts IRON land to land
The treasurer of the board, Langdon S.
Ward, then presented an abstract of his re.
port for the year ending Aug. 81, 1874, viz
EXPENDITURES.
Cost OF missions. ..................,s3 $500 GsI o.
Cost Of agencies. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 92I7 Ga
Cost OF publications. ................. 1906 20
Total expenditures. ...... ......s4IG,59O s.
Balance Tor which the board was in
debt (for old work. Aug 81, 1873. -. 1867 II
si5o,a77 %
RECEIPTS.
Donations received for She year, as
acknowledged in the Missionary
Herald, lor old work. .............. $3.50, oil 2s
Legacies received within the year, as
acknowledged in the Missionary
Herald. ............... ............. s3,Oo7 "a
interest," on general permanent fund.. 1851 80
interest from G Ashley fund.. l5I Oh
RehiS at Shanghai. Observation-Disclosures. los sd
s443,925 %
81, 1914 Observation-Disclosures. 6,3J2 ca
si5O277 %
FOR NORMALLY CHRISTIAN LANDS.
expenditures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =. ..s5s, 4l9 G.
itcCcipIo '''......,....... ..........., 1851 %
Balance of debt, Aug. 81, 1874 .. s2i, Oss Is
Iotil indebtedness OF the board Aug.
oi, is'4'' .s3O. All OF
COMMITTEES.
The president then read the following
list of committees appointed for the meet.
ing
On busness-IIou. A. G. b rston, Prov.
dence. X. |. I; Hon. William Hyde, Ware,
Mass Rev. G. IL. Buckley, Malone. N.
Y; Rev. L. N. Dreese; Rev. G. s. Smith
Montpelier, Vt.
On arrangements-Rev. }. G. johnson,
Rutland, VI. Rev. DR.. Aldacc Walker
Walhngford. VI. Rev. J. X. Worcester
Boston Rev 4. :. Atwood, Salem, Mass;
Rev. Franklin Tuxbury, Brandon, VT;
Rev. f. p. Hooker, Middlebury, Vt.
On n@minations-Rev. DR.. J. G Iol.
brook, ISara,oga, N. y; Rev. DR.. c. 7.
Bush. New York /; Rev. Ii. S. DeForest
New Haven, Conn.
Rev. j. G. Johnson then announced tina,
the committee on arrangements would
meet in the writing room at the
close of the exercises, and also gave an.
nouncements concerning meetings of the
board for the week.
The board then adjourned until seven
O'Clock in the evening.
Evening session.
AT seven o'clock the spacious church
was iille to its utmost capacity, and pre-
sen cd truly brilliant scene. Seats were
brought in and filled the aisles, while many
were obliged to stand in the lobby or were
prevented from listening by the crowded
condition of the house.
The exercises commenced by an opening
anthem from the choir, ooh that | had
wings"
Rev. j. G. Johnson, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, then announced
that the prayer meeting to be held at the
Baptist church this morning would be lead
by Rev. j. II. Bradford, and that at the
Congregational church by Rev. DIR. Rus
sell. The discussion will be participated
in by Rev. Messrs. W. A. Stearns, d. D.,
president Amherst college, Rev. w. IL.
Lord, ID. d., of Montpelier, Vt, Rev. L.
b. Parsons, missionary
Hon John b. Page of Rutland, then an
nounced that the following persons hereto
fore assigned to lodgings outside of Rut-
land had been re-assigned to places in
towns Lewis Chaplin, Z. $. Ely, L. w.
Hicks, G. A. Oviatt. f. II. Stewart, C. NJ.
Seaton, S. w. McGill, Mrs. Dodd, b. f..
Leavitt, j. q. Roberts, w. A. Smith. Mrs.
A. w. Kinney, Misses A. & p. Batchelder,
G. NJ. Southgate, G. p Humphrey, Amos
Gould, Z. Il. Vose, ID. Sheriff., II. F. Dud-
ley and J. II. Wickloff.
Rev. Asa Dodge Smith, ID. d., president
of Dartmouth college, then announced n
hymn which was sung by the choir, after
which Rev. DR.. Smith offered.
PRAYER.
Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee
that Thou hast given to the wsrld the I'M
speakable gift of Thy dear Son, the incar-
nation OF the cardinal virtues for the
atonement OF the sins of n lost world, for
His resurrection, ascension and for that
medlatorlal sway over all the world and all
things unto the church of God. Wethank
Thee Tor that which is warrant for our
hopes and an encouragement for our pray
ers; for all that the people have done in that
regard for this Board, and favors granted
to i fer the many missionaries sent out
ana The souls converted, the churches cs.