Table of statistics showing educational and missionary work carried on Day school No. 3, Cheyenne River Agency, Dakota Day school, Peoria Bottom, Cheyenne River Agency, Dakota.. Day school, Chantier Bottom, Cheyenne River Agency, Dakota MENNONITES. Boarding school, Cheyenne and Arapaho Reserve, Indian Territory MORAVIANS. Day school for Chippewas and Munsees, Kansas METHODIST EPISCOPAL (SOUTH). Female academy, Seminole Nation, Indian Territory Asbury manual labor school, Creek Nation, Indian Territory METHODIST EPISCOPAL (NORTH). Boarding school, Fort Peck Agency, Montana. Mission at Round Valley Agency, California.. Mission at Yakama Agency, Washington Territory. MISCELLANEOUS. Donations made by various churches and individuals to Carlisle, Hampton, and Forest Grove training schools.. RECAPITULATION. Number of boarding schools-in United States, 32; in Alaska, 2 Number of day schools-in United States, 47; in Alaska, 4 34 51 1,739 3, 138 Number of teachers and other employés in the schools-United States, 281; Alaska, 21.. 3, 015 301 Number of pupils attending boarding schools-in United States, 1,659; in Alaska, 80 *Building owned by religious society. Twenty of these pupils were supported there by Government, from the appropriation for support of Indian children in schools in the States, at an additional expense of $3,006. These statistics are incomplete. Some societies engaged in work among Indians have rendered no report thereof to this office and others have made only partial reports. a Of this, $300 was contributed by the native missionary society. b Not reported. by religious societies among Indians during the year ending June 30, 1883-Continued. Cost of maintaining schools in United States-to Government, $74,692; to five civilized nations, $29,650; to religious societies, $89,017. Cost of maintaining schools in Alaska, to religious societies Amount in addition to above, contributed by various religious societies and individuals to Number of missionaries-in United States, 144; in Alaska, 4 Expended for missionary work-in United States, $98,904; in Alaska, $4,600.. c Five are Indians. d School was taught by one of the day-school teachers three evenings a week. e Paid by Seminole Nation. fSchool-house burned and school suspended for a year; reopened October 15, 1883. g Of this amount $4,504 was paid by the A. B. C. F. M. prior to the transfer of its Indian work to the American Missionary Association. |