I^IIN^TJTES
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Presbyterian Church
WITH AN APPENDIX.
VOL. VII.
A. D. 1888.
EICHMOND, VA.:
Pkesbyterian Committee of PuBiiiCATiON.
188 8.
, Feinted by
Whittet & Sheppekson,
ElCHMOND, Va.
OFFICERS AND AGENCIES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICEKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Eev. Joseph E. Wilsox, D. D., Stated Clerk and Treasurer, Clarksville, Tenn.
Eev. Eobeet p. Faeeis, D. D., Permanent Clerk, St. Louis, Mo.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Eey. M. H. HorsTON, D. D., Secretary, Baltimore, Md.
Eev. D. C. Eankix, Assistant Secretary, Baltimore, Md.
L. C. Inglis, Esq., Treasurer, Baltimore, Md.
Eey. \V. U. MrEKLAND, D.D. Christian Devkies. W. J. Dickey.
Eev. W, H. Woods. A. W. Machen. J. J. Wade.
Eev. a. D. McCLrKE. Hon. Isaac D. Jones. H. C. Kiek.
G. F. Anderson. C. F. McCay, Esq. E. S. Allnutt.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF HOME MISSIONS.
Eev. John N. Ceaig, D. D., Secretary, Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. Po'n-ELL, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Eev. G. B. Stkickler, D. D. W. A. Mooee. Geo. W. Scott.
Eev. E. H. Baknett, D. D. Campbell Wallace. M. A. Candler.
Eev. J. L. Eogees, D. D. P. L. Mynatt. E. L. Baeey.
Eev. D. L. BuTTOLPH, D.D. S. M. Inman.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION.
Eev. James Iv. Hazen, D. D., Secretary and Treasurer, Eichmond, Va.
Eev. M. D. Hoge, D. D. Eev. W. A. Campbell. Hon. E. H. Fitzhugh.
Eev.W.T. Eichaedson, D.D. Eev. E. P. Keee, D. D. Hon. W. W. Henry.
Eev. Chas. H. Eead, D. D. Eev. J. W. Eosebeo. M. M. Gilliam, Esq.
Eev. a. E. Holderby. Hon. B. E. Wellfoed, Jr. Chas. D. Hill Esq.
372
OFFICERS AND AGENCIES.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF EDUCATION.
JRev. E. M. Eichaedsox, D. D., Secretary, Memphis, Tenn.
G. W. Macrae, Esq., Treasurer, Mempliis, Tenn.
Key. S. C. Caldwell. B. il. Estes, Esq: H. M. Neelt, Esq.
Eey. F. L. Ewixg. John Johnson, Esq. S. P. Eead, Esq.
Eey. K. E. Evans. T. H. Eice, Esq. F. W. Sheeeixl, Esq.
Thos. Wellfoed, Esq.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOE TUSKALOOBA INSTITUTE.
Eey. C. a. Stiixjian, D. D., Secretary, Tnskaloosa, Ala.
Eey. D. D. Sandeeson, D.D. W. P. Webb, Esq. De. E. H. Sholl.
Eey. T. W. Hoopee, D. D. De. J. T. Seaecy. H. M. Sosieeyiele, Esq.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
James Heiiphill, President, Chester, S. C.
John A. Yoltng, Vice-President, Charlotte, N. C.
E. Nye Hutchison, Secretary, Charlotte, N. C.
J. C. BuEEOTJGHS, Treamrer, Charlotte, N. C.
For One Tear.
Eey. J. Y. Faie. John L. Beown, Esq.,
For Two Tears.
Jas. Hemphill, Esq.
For Three Tears.
Gen. J. A. Young,
John E. Gates, Esq.
Col. John E. Beown.
Geo. E. Wilson, Esq.
De. E. Nye Hutchison,
Geo. H. Bason, Esq.
The Secretaries Ex-officio.
Eey, M. H. Houston, D, D. Eey. James K. Hazen, D. D.
Eey. John N. Ceaig, D. D. Eey. E, M. Eichaedso^, D, D,
MINUTES.
Baltimore, May ilth, 1888.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States met in the Franklin-Street Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore, May 17, 1888, and was opened with a sermon by the
Moderator, Kev. G. B. Strickler, D. D., on John xv. 5: "I am the
vine, ye are the branches,"
The Assembly was tlien constituted with prayer by the Mode-
rator.
The Stated Clerk announced that the following named Com-
missioners had been enrolled :
I.— SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
1. North Alabama, J. D. McLean, R.T.Simpson.
2. South Alabama, J. D. Burkhead, D. D., J. M. Davison.
3. Tuskaloosa, D. D. Sanderson, D. D.,.., S. F. Xunnelee.
W.C.Clark,
II.— SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
1. Arkansas, S. I. Reid, J. P. Coffin.
2. Indiati, F. H. Wright,
3. Ouachita, E. M. Miinroe, C. A. Bridewell;
4. Pine- Bluff, W. M. Crenshaw (2), B. F. Johnson (2).
5. Washbourne, F. Patton, D. D., J. T. Hannaford.
III.— SYNOD OF GEORGIA.
1. Athens, L. A. Simpson, A. P. Houston.
2. Atlanta, G. B. Strickler, D. D.,
3. Augusta, Wm. Adams, D. D., T. T. Windsor.
4. Cherokee, George T. Goetchius, W. J. Manly.
5. Macon, R. Adams, J. W. Wheatley.
IV.— SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
1. Ebenezer, Russell Cecil, Alexander Piper.
2. Louisville, S. M. Neel Simon Caye, Jr.
J. C. Coldwell, Hancock Taylor.
374 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
3. Muhlenhurg J. C. Tate,
4. Paducah, L. 0. Spencer, Malcolm Yeaman.
5. Transylvania, L. G. Barbour, D. D., J. M. Meyer.
6. West Lexington, W G. Keady, D. D. Robert A. Dodd.
v.— SYNOD OF MEMPHIS.
1. Chickasaw, T. D. Latimer, J. A. Bigger (2).
2. Memphis F. L. Ewing, C. W. Heiskell.
3. North Mississippi, ..D. C. Rankin, Eugene Johnson,
4. Western District,.... J a.mes H. Nail, D. D J. T. Carthel.
VI.— SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
1. Central Mississippi. .A. H. Mecklin (2), T. H. Somerville.
2. Louisiana, J. Y. Allison (2), Wm. R. McKowen (2).
3. Mississippi, C. R. Dudley, John Harper.
4. New Orleans, H. M. Smith, D. D., F. Stringer.
5. Red River, John Glassell, N. M. Smith (2).
6. Tombeckbee, A. H. Barkley, R. V. Love.
VII.— SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
1. Lafayette, J. W. Heagan, J. B. White.
2. Missouri, John F. Cowan D. D., Charles Hammond.
3. Palmyra, J. M. Travis (2), A. P. Patterson.
4. Potosi, J.T.Leonard, Z. B. Penney.
5. St. Louis,.. J. Addison Smith, Wm. M. McPheeters.
6. Upper Missouri R. S. Campbell, D, D., James M. Love.
VIII.— SYNOD OF NASHVILLE.
1. Columbia, J. C. Mitchell, D. D., A. W. Mayes.
2. Eolston, J. C. Cowan, J. R. C. Painter.
3. Knoxville, James Park, D. D., R. M. Barton.
4. Nashville R. C. Reed, A. Bryce Fleming.
" A. Cowan, Robert J. Gordon.
IX.— SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1. Concord, C. A. Muuroe, A. Leazar.
2. Fayetteville, H. G. Hill, D. D., J. W. McLauchlin.
3. Mecklenburg, G.L.Cook, A. G. Neel.
" C. W. Robinson,.. J. E. Brown.
4. Orange, D. I. Craig, John B. Burwell.
J. Henry Smith, D. D., John W. Lewis (2).
5. Wilmington, Colin Shaw, Henry Farrior.
X.— SYNOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
1. Bethel, James H. Thorn well, James Hemphill.
2, Charleston, C. S. Vedder, D. D., B. F. Wyman.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 375
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
3. Enoree, A. A. James, J. W. Kennedy.
4. Harmony, W. S. Bean, L. C. Mills.
T. C. Whaling, T. B. Fraser.
5. South Carolina, J. O. Lindsay, D. D., S. P. Dendy.
XI.— SYNOD OF SOUTH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
1. Florida, A. B. Curry, B. W. Powell.
2. Savannah, J. W. Montgomery,.. J. 0. Varnedoe.
3. St. Johns, J. W. Shearer (2), J. G. Speer (2).
XII.— SYNOD OF TEXAS.
1. Brazos, E. D. Junkin, D. D., (2), John F. Crowe.
2. Central Texas, Samuel A. King, D. D., J. W. Storey.
R. K. Smoot, D. D., J. F. Thompson.
3. Dallas, A. P. Smith, D. D., J. E. Whaiton (2).
W. N. Dickey, S. P. Greene (3).
4. Eastern Texas, D. A. McRae, Hampden Wilson (2).
5. Paris, J. H. Wiggins, D. H. Lane (2).
6. Western Texas, Josephus Johnson, J. F. Miller.
XIII.— SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
1. Abingdon, I. N. Naff, R. A. Preston (2).
2. Chesapeake, L. B. Turnbull, K. Kemper.
3. East Hanover, Wm. Brown, D. D., B. C. Gray.
James A. Waddell, D. D., R. H. Cardwell (4).
4. Greenbrier, D. S. Sydenstricker, Hubert Houston.
5. Lexington, Alfred Jones J. J. White.
F. J. Brooke, J. J. Davis.
6. Maryland, J. J. Bullock, D. D., E. W. Warfield.
7. Montgomery, E. W". McCorkle, F. Johnston.
E. D. Washburn A. A. McAllister.
8. Roanoke, H. A. Brown (2), H. P. Lacy.
9. West Hanover, W. H. Neel, J. P. Fitzgerald.
10. Winchester, J. R. Graham, D. D., John S. Pancake.
The Rev. J. J. Bullock, D, D., a commissioner from the Pres-
bytery of Maryland, was elected Moderator, and. the He v. E. M.
Mimroe, a commissioner from the Presbytery of Ouachita, and
Ruling Elder S. P. Dendy, a commissioner from the Presbytery
of South Carolina, were chosen Temporary Clerks.
It was resolved tliat when the Assembly take recess, it be until
4 o'clock p. M., at which time the Annual Reports of the Assem-
bly's Executive Committees shall be heard.
376 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
It was also resolyed that to-night's session be devoted to tlie
consideration of tlie spiritual interests of seamen.
It was made the first order of the day for to-morrow morning
to hear the report of the Committee of Inquiry, appointed by the
last Assembly, to meet a similar committee of the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America,
"for the sole purpose of inquiring into and ascertaining the facts
as to ol)Stacles in the way of united effort for the propagation of
the gospel."
The fixing of the hours for the daily sessions of the Assembly
was referred to the Committee on Devotional Exercises.
The Assembly took recess until 4 o'clock p. m.
4 o'clock p. M.
The Assembly met, Rev. J. R. Graham, D. D., occupying the
chair, by request of the Moderator.
Rev. E. M. Richardson, D. D., Secretary, presented the an-
nual report of the Executive Committee of Education. It was re-
ferred to the Standing Committee on Education, to be appointed.
Rev. M. H. Houston, D. D., Secretary, presented the annual
report of the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions, and an
overture from himself, asking the appointment of an associate
secretary. The report and overture were referred to the Stand-
ing Committee on Foreign Missions, to be appointed.
Rev. J. N. Craig, D. D., Secretary, presented the annual re-
port of the Executive Committee ot Home Missions. It was re-
ferred to the Standing Committee on Home Missions, to be ap-
pointed.
The Assembly had recess until 8 o'clock p. m.
8 o'clock p. M.
Tlie Assembly met. Dr. Graham in the chair, and conducting
the opening devotional exercises, assisted by Rev. J. H. Thorn-
well.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 377
Addresses in l)ehalf of the spiritual welfare of seamen were de-
livered \)y Rev. Drs. A. J. Witherspoon, seameirs chaplain at
New Orleans, C. S. Yedder, of Charleston, S. C, and S. A. King,
D. D., of Waco, Texas.
The Assembly then adjourned until 9 : 30 o'clock a. m. to-mor-
row. Closed with prayer hj Rev. F. Patton, D. D.
SECOND DAY.
May 18, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The Assembly met, and engaged in devotional exercises, con-
ducted by the Moderator.
The minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and approved.
The Stated Clerk announced that the following additional
Commissioners had been enrolled : J. G. Speer, ruling elder,
from Presl)ytery of St. Johns; Judge N. M. Smith, ruling elder,
from Presbytery of Red River ; H. A. Brown, minister, from
Presbytery of Roanoke ; W. M. Crenshaw, minister, from Pres-
bytery of Pine Bluff; A. H. Mecklin, minister, from Presl>ytery
of Central Mississippi ; J. A. Bigger, ruling elder, from Presby-
tery of Cliickasaw; John W. Lewis'^ ruling elder, from Presby-
tery of Orange; Evan "W. Warfield', ruling elder, from Presbytery
of Maryland; J. W. Shearer, minister, from Presbytery of St.
Johns; J. M. Travis, minister, from Presbytery of Palmyra;
J. Y. Allison, minister, from Presbytery of Louisiana; B. F.
Johnson, ruling elder, from Presbytery of Pine Bluff; J. E.
Wharton, ruling elder, from Presbytery of Dallas; Judge D. H.
Lane, ruling elder, from Presbytery of Paris ; Wm. R. McKowen,
ruling elder, from Presbytery of Louisiana; Hampden Wilson,
ruling elder, from Presbytery of Eastern Texas.
The Moderator annouMced the following Standing Committees:
Bills and Overtures. — G. B. Strickler, D. D.., Wm. Brown, D. D.,
A. P. Smith, D. D., S. I. Reid, D. S. Sydeustricker, J. C. Tate, W. S. Bean,
Wm. M. McPheeters, R. M. Barton, T. B. Fraser, J.'O. Varnedoe, F. John-
ston, A. B. Fleming, Robert A. Dodd, L. C. Mills, W. M. Crenshaw, J. M.
Travis.
378 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Judicial Committee.— S. A. King, D. D., J. D. Burkhead, D. D.,
L. G. Barbour, D. D., A. H. Barkley, A. A. James, James Hemphill,' John
F. Crowe, J. J. White, R. T. Simpson, J. J. Davis, B. W. Powell, John W.
Lewis, S. P Deudy.
Theological Seminaries. — James H. Nail, D. D., W. N. Dickey,
I. N. Naff, E D. Washburn, A. Cowan, L. A. Simpson, A. A. McAllister,
J. M. Meyer, C. W. Heiskell, T. H. Somerville, J. B. White, J. A. Bigger,
J. G. Speer.
Foreign Missions.— J. Henry Smith, D. D., R. S. Campbell, D. D.,
S. M. Neel, Russell Cecil, D. C. Rankin, C. R. Dudley, Charles Hammond,
John B. Burwell, J. E. Brown, B. F. Wyman, R. V. Love, J. E. Wharton,
N. M. Smith.
Home Missions.— James Park, D, D., D. D. Sanderson, D. D., J. T.
Leonard, A. B. Curry, R. Adams, Josephiis Johnson, F. J. Brooke, S. F.
Nunuelee, J. T. Hannaford, Eugene Johnson, James M. Love, J. W. Storey,
Hampden Wilson, W. R. McKowen.
Education.— R. K. Smoot, D. D., James H. Thornwell, L. 0. Spencer,
W. C. Clark, F. L. Ewing, J. H. Wiggins, John Glassell, Malcolm Yeaman,
J. T. Carthel, J. P. Coffin, H. P. Lacy, D. H. Lane, J. W. Lewis.
Publication.— PL M. Smith, D. D., AV. G. Ready, D. D., Alfred Jones,
J. W. Montgomery, T. C. Whaling, D. A. McRae, J. M. Davison, C. A.
Bridewell, J. W. Wheatley, Hancock Taylor, J. W. Kennedy, James F.
Miller, J. F. Thompson, R. A. Preston, B. F. Johnson.
Systematic Beneficence. — George T. Goetchius, R. C. Reed, Colin
Shaw, E. M. Munroe, J. C. Co^an, F. H. Wright, J. C. Coldwell, A. P.
Houston, Alex. Piper, Z. B. Penney, A. Leazar, Hugh Brown.
Sabbath-Schools.— Wm. Adams, D. D., H. G. Hill, D. D., J. C.
Mitchell, D. D., C. W. Robinson, J. Addison Smith, J. W. Heagan, Jno. B.
Burwell, A. W. Mayes, A. P. Patterson, John Harper, Robert J. Gordon.
Foreign Correspondence. — J. R. Graham, D. D.. James A. Waddell,
D. D., F. Patton, D. D., G. L. Cook, J. D. McLean, J. R. C. Painter, J. W.
McLauchlin.
Narrative.— C. S. Vedder, D. D., John F. Cowan, D. D., C. A. Munroe,
Henry Farrior, A. G. Neel, J. W. Shearer.*
Leave of Absence.— J. 0. Lindsay, D. D., E. W. McCorkle, J. J.
Davis, J. S. Pancake, Hubert Houston.
Devotional Exehicises.— L. B. Turnbull, D. L Craig, W. H. Neel,
E. W. Warfield.
Auditing Committee.— J. P. Fitzgerald, B. C. Gray, A. Leazar, F.
Stringer, Simon Caye, Jr., W. J. Manly, T. T. Windsor, K. Kemper.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 379
SY NODICAL RECORDS.
Alabama. — E. D. Washburn, J. J. White.
Arkansas. — A. P. Smith, D. D., John F. Crowe.
Georgia. — James H. Thornwell, T. B. Fraser.
Kentucky. — A. B. Curry, J. 0. Varnedoe.
Memphis. — J. C. Tate, Robert A. Dodd.
Mississippi. — J. W. Heagan, Wm. M. McPheeters.
Missouni.— J. C. Mitchell, D. D., R. M. Barton.
North Carolixa. — W. S. Bean, L. C. Mills.
South Carolina. — J. D. McLean, R. T. Simpson.
South Georgia and Florida. — J. H. Wiggins, J. F. Thompson.
Texas. — John F. Cowan, D. D., Charles Hammond.
Virginia.— H. M. Smith, D. D., F. Stringer.
The Assembly accepted an invitation to a reception, to be
given in this church next Monday evening at eight o'clock, under
the auspices of the " Kirk Guild."
A communication from the General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, inviting participation in forming a Na-
tional Sabbath Committee, was docketed.
The tender of a reception on Monday evening next, by the
Sabbath-school Association of the Presbytery of Baltimore, was re-
ferred to the Standing Committee on Sabbath-schools, to report an
appropriate reply.
Mr. J. J. Davis was added to the Judicial Committee.
The report of the Standing Committee on Home Missions was
made the order of the day for Tuesday next at 11 o'clock a. m.
A communication from the First Church of Wilmington,
N. C, touching the place of meeting of the next Assembly, was
read and docketed, to be called up when the Assembly shall pro-
ceed to select the place for the next Assembly.
The Stated Clerk announced a number of overtures, which
were referred to appropriate Standing Committees, except such as
relate to organic or co-operative union with the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America. These were laid on
the table until the Committee of Inquiry shall have made their
report.
380 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
A complaint of AV. T. Russel against the Sj'nod of South Car-
olina, and a complaint of the Presbytery of Mecklenburg against
the Synod of North Carolina, were referred to the Judicial Com-
mittee.
Answers of Presbyteries to overtures sent down by the last
Assembly were referred to a special committee, consisting of Rev,
Messrs. A. Cowan, J. D. Burkhead, F. Patton, and Ruling Elders
T. B. Eraser and R. M. Barton.
Reports of the Directors of the Union and Columbia Semi-
naries were read and referred to the Committee on Theological
Seminaries.
The report of the Committee of Arrangements for the Cen-
tennial Celebration was received and approved, with an expression
of thanks to the Committee, and was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Correspondence. It is as follows:
The committee appointed by the last General Assembly to be a Commit-
tee of Arrangements for the joint celebration of the one hundredth General
Assembly, and consisting of the Rev. James Power Smith, Chairman, Moses
D. Hoge, D. D., Rev. R. R. Howison, R. T. Brooke, Esq., Hon. Charles F.
Collier, C. R. Hemphill, D. D., and A. M. Hollifield, D. D., would respect-
fully submit the following report to the General Assembly of 1888:
Under the instruction of the papers on this subject adopted by the last
Assembly the Committee began its duties immediately after that meeting.
One of the speakers named by the Assembly declined the appointment,
and another was appointed in his place — the Rev. Dr. G. B. Strickler.
Certain gentlemen were appointed to preside over certain of the exercises
in Philadelphia, namely, the Hon. A. M. Scales, Governor of North Carolina,
at the Academy of Music, in the evening, and the Hon. Jno. L. Marye, of
Virginia, at the Horticultural Hall, in the affernoon.
Later on, it was deemed wise to name alternates for the speakers named
by the Assembly, and these brethren were notified, and accepted these ap-
pointments By direction of the Committee, an edition of the programme for
the Memorial Day was published, and a copy sent for information to every
minister of our Church.
The chairman of the committee had repeated conferences with the Com-
mittees of Arrangements of the other Assembly, with the General Committee
at Spring Lake, N. J., last summer, and with Local Committees in Philadel-
phia during the winter and spring. The conferences and the correspondence,
extending throughout the year, have been in all things fraternal and cordial,
and no serious difficulty has presented itself in the way of a full and happy
consummation of the purpose of the two Assemblies.
1888.] ' GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 381
We have now the pleasure to report, that by the courtesy of our brethren
in Philadelphia, a special train will convey our Assembly to Philadelphia,
leaving Baltimore at 1 o'clock p. M., Wednesday, May 23d.
Entertainment is most hospitably provided at certain hotels in the city
of Philadelphia, to which the members of our Assembly will be escorted.
The committee has accepted for the Assembly the invitation of Mr. and
Mrs. Wistar Morris to a reception at their residence, in the suburbs of Phil-
adelphia, at 4 o'clock p. M., Wednesday. And the invitation likewise of the
Presbyterians of Philadelphia, through their committee, to a reception tendered
our brethren at the Academy of Fine Arts, at 8 o'clock p. m., Wednesday.
On Tuesday next, the 22d inst., the committee will transmit to each one
of our brethren an envelope, containing a programme of the exercises of Me-
morial Day, a badge which the brethren are requested to wear during the
whole of their visit to Philadelphia, a railroad ticket to go and return, a card
giving assignment to hotel, and a ticket admitting to seat reserved in either
hall. These privileges and courtesies are extended to all the members of this
Assembly, to its Stated and Permanent Clerks, to the Secretaries of the As-
sembly's Executive Committees, to the gentlemen appointed to preside, to the
speakers representing our Church, and to the members of the Committee of Ar-
rangements. They are not transferable, and cannot be used to include others.
Mr. Robert T. Brooke, acting as Clerk of the Committee, will give infor-
mation in detail to those seeking it. A member of the Assembly will be de-
signated to act as marshal, to give orderly direction and facility to the move-
ment of the body.
It is recommended that the Assembly adjourn at 11 o'clock a. m., Wed-
nesday, the 23d inst., to meet at 1 o'clock p. M., Friday, the 25th.
The Committee of Arrangements and this Assembly are greatly indebted
to the most marked courtesies and extensive hospitalities tendered us by the
Presbyterians of Philadelphia, through their distinguished committee, the
Rev. Dr. Macintosh, the Rev, Dr. Dana, the Rev. Dr. Hoyt, Mr. John Wau-
amaker and Mr. George G. Graham.
The committee beg leave to add that they trust the arrangements will be
found appropriate and complete, and that the great occasion may prove, not
only a pleasant gathering of Christian brethren, but an impressive and mem-
orable demonstration of the strength and spiritual unity of our American
Presby terianism .
By order of the Committee. JAMES POWER SMITH,
Ghairman Committee of Arrangements.
May 17, 1887.
The complaint of James Woodrow against the Synod of Georgia
was referred to the Judicial Committee.
The unfinished business was then taken up, and Rev. J. K.
Hazen, D. D., Secretary, presented the Annual Report of the
Executive Committee of Publication. It was referred to the
Standino; Committee on Publication.
382 MmUTES OF THE [A. D.
The Stated Clerk read a communication from Rev. F. H. Rey-
nolds, delegate from the Reformed Episcopal Church; also one
from Rev. G. H. Smytli, delegate from the Reformed (Dutch)
Church. They were referred to the Committee on Foreign Cor-
respondence.
Rev, C. A. Stillman, D. D., Secretary, read the Annual Report
of the Tuskaloosa Institute for the training of colored ministers.
The report was referred to the Committee on Theological Semi-
naries.
Mr. James Hemphill presented the report of tlie Trustees of
the General Assembly. It was referred to the Auditing Com-
mittee.
The order of the day was taken up, and Dr. Strickler presented
the report of the Committee of Inquiry ; following this, Rev. Dr.
H. M. Smith offered a paper which, with the report and all over-
tures on organic or co-operative union, was referred to the Com-
mittee on Bills and Overtures. (For report, see Appendix.)
A telegram, conveying greetings from the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was referred to the Commit-
tee on Foreign Correspondence.
A communication from Mr. John L. Weeks, declining re-elec-
tion to the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions, was referred
to the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions.
The Assembly had recess until 4 o'clock p. m.
rrii A 1 1 i- 4 o'clock p. M.
ihe Assembly met.
The Committee on Devotional Exercises reported, recommend-
ing that the Assembly sit daily from 9 : 30 o'clock a. m. to 1 o'clock
p. M. ; from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m., and from 8 o'clock to 10
o'clock p. M. The report was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Foreign Correspondence on
the report of the Committee to arrange for the Centennial Cele-
bration was adopted, and is as follows:
1888.] • GENEKAL ASSEMBLY. 383
The Committee on Foreign Correspondefice, to which was referred the re-
port of the committee having in charge the arrangements for the celebration
of the Centennial of the organization of the General Assembly, would report
as follows :
The General Assembly, having heard the report of its committee, in
which the programme for the celebration is fully submitted, expresses its ap-
proval of the arrangements which have been made, and herebj^ adopts the
same in all particulars.
1. We accept with thanks the conrteous invitation tendered to us by Mr.
and Mrs. Wistar Morris to a reception at their residence on Wednesday even-
ing at 4 o'clock.
2. We also accept with thanks the invitation to our Assembly to a recep-
tion tendered by the Presbyterians of Philadelphia, to be held at 8 o'clock,
Wednesday night, at the Academy of Fine Arts.
8. In compliance with the suggestion of the committee, we ajjpoint Prof.
J. J, White, of Lexington Presbytery, to be our marshal on the occasion.
4. That the Assembly adjourn at 11 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the
23rd inst., to meet at 1 o'clock p. M., Friday, the 25th inst., in order to at-
tend the celebration.
The Assembly cannot conclude its action upon this report of its commit-
tee without expressing its grateful and profound appreciation of the very
handsome and expensive arrangements made by our brethren of Philadelphia
for the entertainment of this body during the joint celebration of the ap-
proaching centennial, of the fraternal spirit in which these arrangements
have been conceived, and of the grand scale on which they have been carried
out. We regard it as our obligation and privilege to place this acknowledg-
ment upon permanent record.
The Assembly also acknowledges its great indebtedness to its own com-
mittee for the fidelity with which it has discharged the duty assigned to it,
and for the complete arrangements it has made for the appropriate observance
of an occasion so full of i iterest to us all. It is hereby ordered that the re-
port of that committee be spread in full upon our Minutes.
All which is respectfully submitted,
J. R. GRAHAM, Chairman.
It M-as resolved that the Committee on Foreign Correspond-
ence "inform tlie chairman of the Centennial Committee at Phil-
adelphia (Rev. Dr. Mcintosh) that this General Assembly has
cordially approved and adopted the programme for the celebra-
tion of the Centennial arranged by the Joint Committee, and
that we expect to comply with the same in all particulars."
An overture from the Synod of Missouri, in reference to a de-
pository at St. Louis, was referred to the Standing Committee on
Publication.
384 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
An invitation from the authorities of the Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity to visit that institution was accepted with thanks, and
Monday next, at 3 o'clociv p. m., was determined on as the time
for such visit.
The Assembly took recess until 8 o'clock p. m.
m \ VI ,. 8 o'clock p. M.
ihe Assembly met.
A report from the Committee on Devotional Exercises, as to
appointments for the coming Lord's Day, was approved.
The Committee on Home Missions had leave to retire.
The Assembly adjourned until 9 : 30 o'clock a. m. to-morrow.
Closed with prayer by Rev. A. P. Smith, D. D.
THIRD DAY.
May 19, 9 : 30 o'clock a. m.
The Assembly met, and was led by the Moderator in devo-
tional exercises
The minutes of yesterday's sessions were read, corrected, and
approved.
The Stated Clerk announced the enrolment of the following
additional Commissioners: E. D. .Junkin, D. D., minister, from
the Presbytery of Brazos; S. P. Greene, ruling elder, from the
Presbytery of Dallas; and B. C. Gray, ruling elder, from the
Presbytery of East Hanover.
The Standing Committee on Sabbath-schools made the follow-
ing report, which was approved :
The Committee on Sabbath-schools, to which was referred the invitation
from the Sabbath-school Association of the Presbytery of Baltimore to a re-
ception on Monday evening, May the 21st, recommend that the Assembly,
having already accepted a similar invitation for the same hour, expresses its
regrets that it must decline.
Respectfully submitted, W, ADAMS.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 385
S. P. Greene was added to the Judicial Committee. Tbe Ju-
dicial Committee had leave to retire.
A report from the Permanent Committee on the Sabbath was
received, read, and referred to a special committee, consisting of
E. D. Junkin, D. D., Rev. J. Y. Allison, and Ruling Elder J. G.
Speer.
The thanks of the Assembly were tendered to the Young
Men's Christian Association for the very kind offer of the use of
their building by tlie members and committees, and the invitation
was accepted.
It was resolved that a special committee be appointed on the
subject of temperance, to report to the next Assembly.
The Committee on Foreign Correspondence made the follow-
ing report:
There has been placed in our hands this communication :
" New York, May 17, 1888.
" To the Moderator of the General Assembly, Presbyterian, in session at Bal-
timore :
"Dear Sir : I have been appointed to represent the Reformed (Dutch)
Church in America at your Assembly, to convey the salutations of our Church
to your honorable body. My address will occupy about ten minutes. Would
Tuesday afternoon or evening be a suitable time for your Assembly to receive
me? An early and favorable reply will much oblige.
"Yours fraternally, G. HUTCHINSON SMYTH."
We recommend that the following answer be returned :
" The General Assembly will be pleased to receive you next Tuesday ('22(i
inst.) at 4 o'clock p. M. J. J. BULLOCK^ Moderator.
" To Rev. G. Hutchinson Smyth."
We have also the following telegram :
" New York, May 18, 1888.
" To the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, in session
at Baltimore :
" The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church sends greet-
ing.—Ephes. iii. 14-19. THOMAS BOWMAN, Senior Bishop.
"C. J. Little, J. D. Slayback, D. H. Moore, C. F. Creighton, R. Bently^
Committee."
2
386 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
To which we recommend that the following answer be returned :
"Baltimore, Md., May 19, 1888.
" To the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Qhurch, in session in
New York City :
" The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,
in answer to your greetings, returns its fraternal salutations. — Ps. xx. 1-5.
"J. J. BULLOCK, Moderator.
"Joseph R. Wiisoyi, Stated Clerk."
We recommend also that the following be sent to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America :
" The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,
in session at Baltimore, sends its cordial fraternal greetings to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. —
1st Thess. iii. 12, 13.
"J. J. BULLOCK, Moderator.
"Joseph Pi. Wilson, Stated Clerk."
The report was adopted, and the message to the Assembly at
Philadelphia was ordered to be sent in full.
An invitation from the Peabody Institute, to visit their library
and art galleries at the convenience of the members of the Assem-
bly, was accepted with thanks.
It was resolved that the next Assembly be appointed to meet
at Chattanooga, Tenn., in the First Presbyterian Church.
The Judicial Committee made the following report in the
matter of tlie complaint of W. T. Russel against the Synod of
South Carolina. The report was adopted, and is as follows :
General Assembly, May 19, 1888.
The Judicial Committee, to which was referred the complaint of W. T.
Mussel against the Synod of South Carolina, report that they have examined
said complaint, and find the same in order.
The Committee recommend that the complaint be heard in the order
iprescribed by the Book of Discipline, as follows : Is^, Read the record ; 2nd,
Hear the complainant ; ^rd, Hear the respondent, by its representative ; Uh,
Hear the complainant again ; bth, Consider and decide the case.
The Committee recommend that, with consent of both parties, this case
"be tried by a commission.
S. A. KING, Chairman.
The Assembly took recess until 8 o'clock p. m.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 387
8 o'clock p. M.
After recess the Assembly met.
Rev. Dr. Wm. Brown presented the following minute, provid-
ing for the appointment of a Special Committee on the subject of
Temperance :
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed, whose duty it shall be,
after careful consideration, to prepare and report to the next General Assem-
bly a paper, touching the intemperate use of intoxicating drinks ; to the
intent that the churches under our care may be exhorted to the performance
of their whole duty in suppressing this great evil, and may be also instructed
and guarded concerning erroneous opitions connected therewith.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported as follows .-
Overture No. 1. — From the Presbytery of West Hanover, asking the
General Assembly to require the Executive Committees to be very particular
in publishing an itemized account of all expenditures.
The Committee recommend that the following answer be given:
As all the items of expenditure of the several committees of the Church
are laid before the Auditing Committees of the Assembly, and are passed
upon by them ; and as the annual publication of these items would involve
much detail and some expense to the Church ; and further, as there may be
items of expenditure which it would not be desirable to make public, especi-
ally in the disbursement of the Invalid Fund and like benefactions, the As-
sembly deems it unnecessary to spread all these items in detail before the
Church.
This answer was adopted.
Overture No. 2. — From the Presbytery of Savannah, asking the General
Assembly to take no action looking to the formation of a new Presbytery,
made up of parts of that Presbytery and the Presbytery of Macon.
Answer. — As there is nothing in the records of the &ynod of Georgia to
indicate that that Synod purposes the formation of said Presbytery, the Com-
mittee are of opinion that this subject is not properly before the General As-
sembly for its action.
Adopted.
Overture No. 3. — From the Synod of Alabama, asking that the boundary
lines of the Synod of South Georgia and Florida be so changed as to place the
entire territory of the State of Florida in the boundary of the Synod of South
Georgia and Florida.
The committee recommend that this overture be answered in the affirma-
tive.
Adopted.
388 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Overture No. 4. — From the Presbytery of Chesapeake, asking that an
official and exact copy of all amendments to the Book of Church Order be
prepared, in such manner as shall seem most judicious to the Assembly.
The committee recommend that this overture be answered in the affirma-
tive, and that the Committee of Publication be directed to insert such amend-
ments, as they are made, in new editions of the Book of Church Order.
Adopted.
The Committee on Devotional Exercises made a further re-
port, which was approved.
The report of the Committee on the Records of the Synod of
South Carolina was docketed.
The Judicial Committee made a majority and a minority re-
port on the complaint of Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., against the
Synod of Georgia. Tlie majority report was adopted, and is as
follows :
Baltimore, May 19, 1888.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States:
Your Judicial Committee to which was referred the complaint of Rev.
James Woodrow, D. D., against the Synod of Georgia, respectfully report
that they have examined said complaint and the papers therein referred to,
and find that, while the complaint was not presented by the second day of the
General Assembly of 1887, yet your committee are of opinion that the com-
plainant has brought himself within the exception as provided by Chap. XIII.,
Sec. 3, Paragraph 9, of our Rules of Discipline, by showing that he was pre-
vented by the providence of God from seasonably prosecuting it. Your com-
mittee recommend that said complaint be heard in the order prescribed by our
Rules of Discipline, as follows : 1st, Hear the record of the case ; 2d, Hear the
complainant; Zd, Hear the respondent by its representative; Ath, Hear the
complainant again ; hth, Consider and decide the case.
J. D. BURKHEAD,
L. G. BARBOUR,
A. A. JAMES,
J AS. HEMPHILL,
J. J. WHITE,
R. T. SIMPSON,
S. P. DEXDY,
J. J. DAVIS,
S. P. GREENE,
J. F. CROWE.
The consideration of this case was made the first order of the
day for Monday, the 21st.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 389
The Moderator announced the following as the Commission to
try the complaint of W. T. Russel against the Synod of South
Carolina: H. A. Brown, H. G. Hill, G. T. Goetchius, J. C. Mitch-
ell, Colin Shaw, W. C. Clark, S. I. Raid, L. A. Simpson, T. D.
Latimer, J. F. Leonard, F. J. Brooke, A. Cowan, D. A. McEae,
I. N. Nafe, A. H. Mecklin, B. C. Gray, J. S. Pancake, B. W.
Powell, J. JR. C. Painter, W. E. Mclvowen, J. T. Carthel, A. P.
Houston, E. T. Simpson, W. J. Manly, A. Piper, A. G. Keel,
E. J. Gordon, N. M. Smith.
The Assembly adjourned until 8 : 30 o'clock Monday morning.
Closed with prayer by Eey. H. A. Brown.
FOUETH DAY.
May 21, 9:30 o'clock a. m. •
The Assembly met and engaged in deyotional exercises, con-
ducted by the Moderator.
The minutes of Saturday's sessions were read and approyed.
The Standing Committee on Education made the following
report, which was adopted :
The committee to whom was referred the report of the Executive Com-
mittee of Education, and to whom were referred the overtures of the Presby-
teries of Missouri and Enoree touching the oversight of candidates by the
Presbyteries, their obligation to refund what they receive from the Church
should they turn aside from the work, and the reception of candidates on cer-
tificates of good character from two ministers of the gospel, 'beg leave to
report —
1st. That they have examined the minutes of the Executive Committee,
and find them neatly and well kept, and recommend their approval.
2nd. We approve the action of the committee in limiting the pledge to
candidates to $100 in the college and seminary courses and $25 in the pre-
paratory course. A pledge for a larger amount would have resulted in debt.
But at the same time your committee are apprehensive that some candidates
may be delayed in their course of jjreparation by inadequate help from the
Church.
Srd. We would recommend that the General Assembly urge upon the
Presbyteries to make an earnest effort to raise the sum of $30,000 for the
cause during the current year, and that the secretary be authorized to appor-
390 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
tion this amount among the Presbyteries for definite action at their fall
meetings.
ith. We recommend that the General Assembly urge upon all its minis-
ters to preach on the subject of ministerial education on the first Sabbath in
November, or as soon thereafter as practicable, awakening the sympathies
and calling forth the benefactions of their people towards the young men in
their long and arduous course of preparation to preach the Gospel.
bth. We recommend that, while the matter of appropriations be left, as
heretofore, to the wisdom and discretion of the Executive Committee, the
General Assembly suggest to the committee that a supplemental appropria-
tion be made on the Ist of April of such an amount as the funds in hand will
justify.
6th. That the Executive Committee may have sufficient data for making
this supplemental appropriation, we recommend that the Assembly urge
upon all the churches and presbyterial treasurers to send forward all moneys
designed for this cause as soon as may be after the collection is taken.
7th. We recommend that the secretary be authorized to make a brief state-
ment through the Church papers of the condition of tkis cause on the 1st of
April, and ask for free-will ofi"erings of God's people.
8/A. We recommend that the Assembly urge upon the ministers to bring
this cause to the attention of their ladies' societies and Sunday-schools, and
ask of them a contribution.
'dth. fhat all our ministers and churches be reminded that the fourth Wed-
nesday in January is the day set apart for prayer for the youth in our col-
leges and seminaries, and the Assembly does hereby exhort them to a careful
and faithful observance of this duty.
10th. We recommend that the Executive Committee of Education for
the ensuing year shall consist of the following named persons, to-wit : Rev.
E. M. Richardson, D. D., secretary; G. W. McCrae, treasurer; Rev. R. R.
Evans, Rev. F. L. Ewing, T. H. Rice, H. M. Neely, B. M. Estes, John John-
son, S. P. Read, F. AV. Sherrill, and Thomas Wellford.
In answer to the overture from the Presbytery of Missouri, your com-
mittee would say that all the Presbyteries, through their chairmen of educa-
tion, should seek to obtain from the faculties of the institutions in which their
candidates are pursuing their studies quarterly reports as to their conduct
and proficiency in their studies.
2nd. Your committee doubts the propriety, and would not therefore
recommend, the requiring a written obligation of candidates to refund the
money they receive from the Church in case they turn aside from the work of
the ministry. Most of the candidates are under age when they are received,
and such an obligation would not be binding in law, and it would seem to
cast a suspicion upon their integrity. At the same time the Presbytery
should give all their candidates to understand that they are under a moral
obligation to pay back the money they receive from the Church if they do
not enter her service.
In answer to the -overture from Enoree Presbytery, your committee would
say, it is not competent for a Presbytery to receive a candidate from another
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 391
Presbytery upon a certificate of good character from two ministers of that
Presbytery. The section of our constitution quoted in the overture applies
to young men who have not yet been received under care of Presbytery.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Memphis
reported, recommending their approval. Adopted.
The following paper was adopted :
Resolved, That the action taken by this General Assembly on the third
day of its sessions in appointing a Committee on Temperance was not
intended to commit this Assembly to or against any political questions of
prohibition or so-called moral reform now agitating the mind of the public;
but the purpose was to have the committee formulate the views of the Church
upon the question of temperance.
The order of the day, viz.: the hearing of the complaint of
James Woodrow against the Synod of Georgia, was taken up. It
was resolved that the complainant and the respondent be limited
each to four hours in which to make their respective pleas. By
request of the Moderator, Rev. C. A. Stillman, D. D., led the As-
sembly in prayer for the divine guidance in considering and con-
cluding this case. The Moderator impressively charged the court
concerning the serious judicial business upon which they were en-
tering. The record of the case was then read, after which the
complainant was heard until the time of adjournment, which was
extended till 1 : 30 o'clock p. m.
The Assembly then adjourned until 9 : 30 o'clock a. m., to-
morrow. Closed with prayer by Rev. L. G. Barbour, D. D.
FIFTH DAY.
Mat 22, 9 : 30 o'clock a. m.
The Assembly met and engaged in devotional exercises, con-
ducted by Rev. J. A. Waddell, D. D.
The following telegram was received from the General As-
sembly of the Presl)yterian Church in the United States of
America :
392 MINUTES OF THE [A. T>.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 21, 1888.
To the Oeneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Churcli in the United States,
Baltimore, from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America — Greeting:
Grace, mercy and peace. We salute you in the bonds of a common his-
tory and a common service. We rejoice in your prosperity, and pray that
you may abound yet more and more. We anticipate with peculiar pleasure
our fellowship with you on our common Centennial day. May the God of
peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd
of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, make you perfect
in every good work to do his will, working in you that which is well pleasing
in his sight, through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory for ever and ever.
C. L. THOMPSON, Moderator.
W. P. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
A communication from the Presbytery of East Hanover, re-
specting a Virginia State bond, given l^y Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald,
for the benefit of said Presbytery, was referred to the Auditing
Committee.
The Report of the Standing Committee on Publication was
put upon the docket.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Alabama re-
ported recommending their approval. Adopted.
The Assembly resolved to suspend all other business, and pro-
ceed with the judicial case.
The Moderator announced the following as the Special Com-
mittee on Temperance: Wm. Brown, D. D., Joseph R. Wilson,
D. D., Alexander Martin, D. D., Wm. Wirt Henry, Esq., and
S. M. Shelton, Esq.
Dr. Woodrow, resuming his address, reached the limit of time
allotted to it, but, on motion, was permitted to finish.
The Assembly had recess for five minutes, after which the re-
spondent, through Rev. Dr. Wm. Adams, was .heard until the
liour for recess.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 393
After recess the Assemldy met.
Dr. Adams resumed, exhausted the time allotted to him, but,
on motion, was permitted to finish his address. Proceeding, he
was interrupted by the arrival of the hour to receive Rev. G. H.
Smyth, delegate from the Reformed (Dutch) Church in America,
who presented tlie Christian salutations of the body he represented,
and was appropriately responded to by the Moderator.
Rev. J. P. Smith, chairman of the Committee of Arrange-
ments for the Centennial Celebration, announced that Mr. Peter
L. Krider, of Philadelphia, presented to the Moderator and mem-
bers of the Assembly medals commemorative of the forthcoming
Centennial. Mr. Smith was appointed to convey to Mr. Krider
the thanks of the Assembly.
The Assembly, at 5 : 30 o'clock, took recess until 8 p. m., Dr.
Adams having the floor.
mi A 1 1 i. 8 0 clock p. M.
Ihe Assembly met.
Dr. Adams resumed and concluded his address.
Judge C. W. Heiskell, a member of the Assembly, then ad-
dressed the Assembly in advocacy of Dr. Woodrow's complaint,
he having been requested by Dr. Woodrow to act as his assistant
counsel.
The Stated Clerk read the following telegram from the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in session
at Waco, Texas, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Correspondence :
Waco, Texas. May 22, 1888.
To the General Assembly of the i^reshyterian Ghui-chjn the United States, in
session at Baltimore :
The General Assemblj- of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church sends
greetings. See Ephesians vi. 23, 24: "Peace be to the brethren, and love
with faith, from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. Grace be with
all them that love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity. Amen."
T. C. BLAKE, Stated Glerk.
The Assembly adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Closed with prayer by Rev. E. D. Junkin, D. D.
394 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
SIXTH DAY.
May 23, 9 o'clock a. m.
The Assembly met and engaged in devotional exercises, con-
ducted by the Moderator.
The minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and approved.
It was resolved to meet at 3 p. m. on Friday next.
The consideration of the pending judicial ease was suspended
and was made the first order of the day for Friday.
The report of the Standing Committee on Publication was
taken from the docket, read, and adopted, and is as follows:
Your committee has examined the twenty-seventh annual report of the
Executive Committee of Publication and also their minutes, and find that the
treasurer's statement presents a lucid account of the financial condition,
showing a surplus of assets over liabilities amounting to $73,243.79. These
assets consist of real estate, stereotype plates, furniture, and accounts,
amounting to about $61,000; stock of books, etc., $13,486, and $825 in
cash. When we consider that within ten years past this enterprise was
loaded with debt, there seems to be special occasion for thankfulness. The
energetic and wise administration of the committee, seconded by, the liberal-
ity of the Church, has been blessed, the heavy debt has been extinguished,
and the way is opened to a more enlarged activity.
The Publication department is represented by a list of useful books,
serviceable tracts, and a variety of helps for church and Sabbath-school
work ; 7,000 Psalm and Hymn Books, over 40,000 Catechisms, 100,000 pages
of tracts. Confessions of Faith, Books of Church Order, etc., etc. Special at-
tention is called to the Digest of the Proceedings of the Assembly, by Rev. "W.
A. Alexander, and Rev. Dr. R. P. Kerr's History of the Presbyterian Church.
Over 3,000,000 Sunday-school helps and Lesson Papers have also been
issued, and every effort is made to advance and increase the attractiveness
and value of these publications. As rapidly as possible the most recent im-
provements are engrafted on them. The subscription list is steadily growing,
and their popularity may be expected to increase. Let our people patronize
this branch of our church work ; let them buy from our own store, with the
confidence that they can do better foa- themselves, and that, with no increase
of expense to themselves, they are building up a most important branch of
our church work. Pastors and sessions are urged to give this subject a fair
hearing before their churches.
The attention of the Church is also invited to the fact that, with the ex-
tinguishment of the property debt, the contributions of our people may be
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 395
entirely applied to the distribution of our publications in Sabbath-schools
that are needy, and in colportage work, meeting more fully than before the
requirements of the Presbyteries, sessions, and needy fields of labor.
Colportage.
The last General Assembly " authorized and instructed the Executive
Committee to inaugurate and prosecute the work of colportage as their re-
sources may permit and in such fields within our bounds as the providence of
God may indicate." The result of these instructions is a plan of colportage
embodying an amount of careful observation and study which favorably
commends it to the consideration of our church courts.
The Assembly regards the plan now presented as an important step to
the solution of a difficult problem. All through the bounds of our Presby-
teries, homes or hamlets may be found, lacking the means of grace so
freely enjoyed by the dwellers in towns and thickly-settled neighborhoods ;
thousands of families grow up in ignorance or indiS"erence to the blessed
Gospel. But the commission of the Church is to preach the Gospel to every
creature. And our Presbyterian Church will never rest contented until she
has exhausted every practicable method of fulfilling that command.
It has long been a study among us to institute a plan which shall enable
us to bring into exercise the peculiar advantages of our form of Church
organization, and which will utilize and concentrate the resources of the
whole Church in systematic and comprehensive eff"ort, which shall strengthen,
encourage, and combine the Synods and Presbyteries as reapers in so rich a
harvest, and which shall lay solid foundations for expansion and growth
among a large and important class of our population hitherto not fully
reached by us. This is an object which needs no support of argument among
Presbyterians. Our hearts accept it at once.
This plan of colportage reaches towards that object. It consists of a de-
tailed account of the work to be attempted. The plan contemplates the em-
ployment of a colporteur in each Synod, to begin with, at the expense of the
Church, the control and oversight of his work to be with the Synod or
Synodical Committee. In some of the Synods the plan is already in successful
operation. The duties of the colporteur are so carefully prescribed that any
competent man can at once go to work efficiently and intelligently, under the
supervision of Presbyteries, church sessions and pastors, wherever his field
may happert to be. Thus the literature of the Gospel is put in circulation
through our church organizations, and watched over and nursed into fruit-
fulness. ^
This plan has already been tested. It is presented to the churches en-
dorsed by the success which has uniformly attended its faithful application
on a smaller scale. Its wider application may lead to the suggestion of modi-
fication in details. But in principle it seems to accord entirely with the
nature and methods of our church work, and so opens a feasible way to realize
a wish which has long pressed upon the heart of the Church — the wish for
more fully proclaiming the Gospel to the poor.
The Assembly entertains the belief that great good would result from a
396 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
vigorous prosecution of this plan. In work like this ability is the only limit
to duty.
The Assembly places on record its appreciation of the valuable service
rendered the Pnblication cause by that devoted servant of God, Mr. Charles
Gennet, recently deceased, who, at the advanced age of eighty-two years, has
entered into rest.
The present Executive Committee is nominated for re-election. It con-
sists of Rev. Dr. J. K. Hazen, Secretary and Treasurer; Rev. Messrs. M. D.
Hoge, D. D., C. H. Read, D. D., W. T. Richardson, D. d'., R. P. Kerr, D. D.,
A. R. Holderby, W. A. Campbell, J. W. Rosebro ; and Messrs. E. H. Fitz-
hugh, B. R. Weliford, Jr., W. W. Henry, M. M. Gilliam, Chas. D. Hill.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY M. SMITH, Ohairman.
Adopted.
Overtures.
I.
The Assembly has referred to this committee an overture from the Synod
of Missouri, requesting the establishment at St. Louis, at the expense of the
Church, of a depository of books. Your committee recommends the following
answer, viz. :
To grant this request would entitle every other prominent centre to pre-
fer a similar claim. The resources of the committee are limited; they need
to be husbanded with the most careful economy to keep up our work to its
present efficiency. There are no funds on hand which could be used for such
a purpose, and consequently the scheme proposed is impracticable.
Adopted.
II.
The Assembly has also referred to this committee an overture from the
Presbytery of Abingdon, requesting the Assembly to abandon the work of
colportage, and remit it to the Presbyteries. We recommend the following
answer :
1. The Assembly's plan of colportage has just been inaugurated. It
would not be seemly to abandon it before giving it a trial.
2. The plan is not supposed to trench upon the work or rights of the
Presbyteries, but just the contrary, to co-operate with and aid them. Prac-
tically, under this plan, the Presbyteries have the control and oversight of
the work.
3. The plan has the further advantage, that it carries the work into the
weaker Presbyteries, and extends it to fields which would otherwise be left
destitute. For these reasons we recommend that the overture be declined.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY M. SMITH, Chairman.
Adopted.
The Committee on Foreign Missions had leave to retire.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Georgia
reported, recommending their approvaL Adopted.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 397
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Virginia
reported, recommending their approvah Adopted.
The Committee to till vacancies in the delegation to the Gene-
ral Presbyterian Council made the following report, which was
adopted :
The Committee appointed by the last General Assembly to fill any va-
cancies that might? occur in the list of delegates to the Pan-Presbyterian
Council in London respectfully present the following report:
The committee, about two months ago, published in all our church
papers a notice, asking all who had been appointed and could not go to
inform it of the fact. Only four vacancies have been reported, and to fill
these vacancies we have appointed the following persons : Rev. Dr. L. C.
Vass, of North Carolina, in place of Rev. Dr. J. N. Waddell ; Rev. Dr. E. D.
Junkin, of Texas, in place of Rev. Dr. W. F. Junkin ; Rev. E. W. McCorkle,
of Virginia, in place of Rev. Dr. R. Mcllwaine; and Rev. J. G. Law, of
South Carolina, in place of Rev. J. R. Dow.
Your committee recommend that our delegates to the Council be empow-
ered to fill any vacancies that may exist when the Council meets from minis-
ters and elders who may be present without appointment.
The delegates to said Council to make report to the next Assembly.
The delegates to said Council were instructed to appoint Rev.
Dr. J. A. Lefevre to any vacancy that may occur in their number.
An overture from the Presbytery of Dallas, on deferring
action on the report of the Committee of Inquiry, and asking
that a day of prayer be appointed for seeking the Divine guid-
ance in deciding on the matter of said report, was referred to the
Committee on Bills and Overtures.
Rev, Dr. Macintosh and Hon. George S. Graham, of the
Philadelphia Assembly's Committee of Arrangements, appeared
to escort the Assembly to that city, and extended assurances of a
most hearty welcome by the body which they represented. An
appropriate response was made by the Moderator.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Kentucky
reported, recommending their approval. Adopted.
The Standing Committee on Home Missions reported in part,
recommending an annual collection for Church Erection. It was
referred back to the committee.
398 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
A report from the Committee on Foreign Correspondence,
recommending the following response to the greeting from the
Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly, was adopted :
Baltimore, Md., May 23, 1888.
To the General Assembly of the Gamberland Presbyterian Church, in session
at Waco, Texas :
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,
in response to greetings just received, salute you as bretfhren in the Lord.
Numbers vi. 24-26. J. J. BULLOCK, Moderator.
J. R. Wilson, Stated Clerk.
The Assembly adjourned until Friday at 3 o'clock p, m.
Closed with prayer by Rev, A. P. Smith, D. D.
SEVENTH DAY.
Friday, May 25, 3 o'clock p. m.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by Rev. J.
Henry Smith, D. D., who occupied the chair by request of the
Moderator .
The minutes of Wednesday's session were read and approved.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of North Caro-
lina reported, recommending their approval. Adopted.
The order of the day — the pending judicial case — was taken
up, and Dr. Strickler appeared for the respondent.
The Assembly had recess until eight o'clock p. m.
8 o^lock p. M.
The Assembly met.
Messrs. J. D. McLean and W. S. Bean offered papers of
thanks to the Philadelphia Assembly's Committee of Arrange-
ments for the Centennial Celebration and to others, which were re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Correspondence.
The Committee on Devotional Exercises made a report of
appointments for the Lord's Day, which was approved.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 399
The unfinished business — the pending judicial case — was taken
up, Dr. Woodrow having the floor. Having consumed the hour
allotted to him, he was permitted to finish his address.
The roll was then called for the expression of opinion on the
case, the time for which was limited to three minutes to each
speaker.
Pending this business, the Assembly adjourned till 9 : 30 o'clock
A. M. to-morrow. Closed with prayer by Rev. W. C. Clark,
EIGHTHDAY.
May 26, 9 : 30 o'clock a. m.
The Assembly met, and was led in devotional exercises by the
Moderator.
The minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and approved.
The Stated Clerk presented a communication from Rev. Dr.
E. R. Craven, Secretary of the Board of Publication of the Gene-
ral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America, conveying for the acceptance of the members of this
Assembly copies of a facsimile reprint of an early English edition
of the Westminster Shorter Catechism. The communication was
referred to the Committee on Foreign Correspondence.
The unfinished business — the calling of the roll for the expres-
sion of opinion on the complaint of James Woodrow against the
Synod of Georgia — was resumed and concluded. The vote was
then taken on said complaint by ayes and noes, resulting as follows :
To Sustain.— n. T. Simpson, J. M. Davison, J. P. Coffin, F. Patton, D. D.,
T. T. Windsor, Geo. T. Goetchius, R. Adams, J. W. Wheatley, S. M. Neel,
W. G. Keady, D. D., D. C. Rankin, J. Y. Allison, J. Addison Smith, G. L.
Cook, C. W. Robinson, James Hemphill, J. W. Kennedy, W. S. Bean, L. C.
Mills, T. C. Whaling, T. B. Fraser, J. 0. Lindsay, D. D., S. P. Dendy, A. B.
Curry, J. W. Montgomery, J. 0. Varnedoe, J. E. Wharton, W. N. Dickey,
D. A. McRae, Hampden Wilson, F. J. Brooke, J. J. Davis, H. A. Brown, J.
P. Fitzgerald.— 34.
400 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Not to Sustain.— J. D. McLeau, J. D. Burkhead, D. D., S. F. Nunnelee,
S. I. Reid, F. H. Wright, E. M. Munroe, C. A. Bridewell, W. M. Crenshaw,
B. F. Johnson, J. F. Hannaford, L. A. Simpson, A. P. Houston, W. J. Manly,
Russell Cecil, Alexander Piper, Simon Caye, J. C. Coldwell, Hancock Taylor,
J. C. Tate, L. O. Spencer, Malcolm Yeaman, L. G. Barbour, D. D., J. M.
Meyer, T. D. Latimer, J. A. Bigger, F. L. Ewing, J. T. Carthel, A. H. Meck-
lin, T. H. Somerville, Wm. R. McKowan, C. R. Dudley, John Harper, H. M.
Smith, D. D., F. Stringer, John Glassell, N. M. Smith, A. H. Barkley, R. V.
Love, J. W. Heagan, J. B. White, John F. Cowan, D. D., Charles Hammond,
J. M. Travis, A. P. Patterson, J. T. Leonard, Z. B. Penney, Wm. M. McPheeters,
R. S. Campbell, D. D., James M. Love, J. C. Mitchell. D. D., A. W. Mayes,
J. C. Cowan, J. R. C. Painter, James Park, D. D., R. M. Barton, A. Cowan,
A. B. Fleming, Robert J. Gordon, C. A. Munroe, A. Leazar, H. G. Hill,D. D.,
J. W. McLauchlin, A. G. Keel, J. E. Brown, D. L Craig, John B. Burwell,
J. Henry Smith, D. D., John W. Lewis, Colin Shaw, Henry Farrior, James
H. Thornwell, C. S. Vedder, D. D., B. F. Wyman, A. A. James, B. W. Powell,
J. W. Shearer, J. G. Speer, E. D. Junkin, D. D., John F. Crowe, Samuel A.
King, D. D., J. W. Storey, R. K. Smoot, D. D., J. F. Thompson, A. P. Smith,
D. D., S. P. Greene, J. H. Wiggins, D. H. Lane, Josephus Johnson, James F.
Miller, L N. Naff, R. A. Preston, L. B. Turnbull, K. Kemper, James H.
Waddell, D. D., B. C. Gray, Wm. Brown, D. D., D. S. Sydenstricker, Hubert
Houston, Alfred Jones, J. J. Bullock, D. D., E. W. Warfield, E. W. McCorkle,
F. Johnston, E. D. Washburn, A. A. McAllister, H. P. Lacy, W. H. Neel,
J. R. Graham, D. D., J. S. Pancake.— 109.
To Sustain in Part.— J). D. Sanderson, D. D., W. C. Clark.— 2.
Excused from Voting. — G. B. Strickler, D. D., Wm. Adams, D. D., C.
W. Heiskell, James H. Xall, D. D. (sick and not present). — 4.
Absent or not Answering. — Robert A. Dodd, Eugene Johnson, R. C. Reed,
R. H. Cardwell, J. J. White.— 5.
Rev. T. C. Whaling gave notice of protest against the fore-
going action.
The Stated Clerk read a communication from the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America,
announcing the action of that body with a view to co-operation with
this Assembly. The communication was referred to the Commit-
tee on Bills and Overtures.
It was made the first order of the day for to-night to receive
and consider the report of the Standing Committee on Home Mis-
sions.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 401
A committee, consisting of Wm. Brown, D. D. ; J. K. Graham,
D. D. ; R. K. Smoot, D. D. ; Rev. A. B. Curi-y, and Ruling Elders
S. P. Greene and C. A. Bridewell, was appointed to prepare a
minute expressive of the mind of the Assembly in its action on
the complaint of Dr. Woodrow.
The Assembly had recess until 3 o'clock p. m.
3 o'clock p. M.
The Assembly met.
Rev, "W. C. Clark was given leave to record the following in
explanation of his vote in the Woodrow complaint :
" On the first charge I voted ' l^ot to sustain ' Dr. Woodrow's com-
plaint. The second charge I believe to be excluded by the definition of ' an
offence,' as given in our Rules of Discipline, chap, iii., sec. 1.
"W. C. CLARK."
It was resolved that two thousand copies of the Minutes of
the Assembly be published and furnished to all applicants at 25
cents a copy.
The Assembly had recess till 4 P. M.
4 o'clock p. M.
The Assembly met.
The Standing Committee on Systematic Beneficence made the
following report, which was adopted:
The Committee on Systematic Beneficence respectfully reports :
Sixty Presbyteries have sent up reports, which show that the churches
have contributed as follows: To Sustentation, $41,432; to Evangelistic
Fund, $39,976; to Invalid Fund, $11,164; to Foreign Missions, $62,551;
to Education, $28,924 ; to Publication, $7,868 ; Tuskaloosa Institute, $5,332.
Of the many congregations represented by these Presbyteries, 464 have
contributed to the seven objects of beneficence ordered by the General Assem-
bly, 256 have contributed to six, 254 have contributed to five, 211 have con-
tributed to four, 141 have contributed to three, 158 have contributed to two,
133 have contributed to one.
It is proper for your committee to call attention to the fact that while
this tabulated statement is correct, it does not fully set forth the work of the
Church in the matter of beneficence, owing, first, to the fact that much is not
reported that is essential. For instance, many of the Presbyteries fail to
enumerate the non-contributing churches, other Presbyteries make no re-
3
402 MmUTES OF THE [A. D.
ference to the churches at all, while in several reports the name of the
Presbytery itself is omitted.
Another important omission which deserves to be mentioned is, compara-
tively few of the Presbyteries comply with the direction of the Assembly,
to-wit: " Does the Presbytery call upon the churches that fail to make any
of the collections ordered, to give their reasons for failure? "
Again : Much is reported that is not essential, to-wit : the pastor's
salary,. Presbyterial assessment, congregational expenses, etc.
It is a painful fact that a large number of the churches have not con-
tributed to any of the objects of beneficence. This may be accounted for in
part because of the failure on the part of the Presbyteries to do their duty, or
because of the failure on the part of the churches to respond to the faithful
efforts of the Presbyteries, and doubtless in many instances to the feebleness
of the churches, to a want of full equipment in officers, and to proper
instruction in the matter of giving. These observations are pertinent, inas-
much as our Presbyteries are organizing churches from time to time.
Therefore, with the view of bringing the Presbyteries and the churches
up to the full measure of their duty and privileges, we recommend the fol-
lowing :
1. That the General Assembly enjoins upon the Presbyteries to see that
the churcbes make full and intelligible reports, and that these reports are
correctly tabulated and transmitted to the Assembly.
2. That the Presbyteries encourage the use of the envelope system
wherever practicable, and when it is not, to adopt such other system or sys-
tems as will in the circumstances be most efficient.
3. That the Assembly adopt the following resolution, to-wit :
Whereas it appears to have become quite common for our people to
secure money for church purposes by concerts, suppers, etc., be it —
Resolved, That the General Assembly advise against all such means for
securing money to be used in the Master's work. This advice is given
because we believe that the Lord has ordained that giving should be an act
of worship, and thus a means of grace.
Finally, the importance of the matter justifies that the attention of the
Presbyteries be called to the distinction between freewill offerings and collec-
tions, found on page 243, Minutes of the Assembly of 1887.
GEO. T. GOETCHICIS, Chairman.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Mississippi
reported, recommending their approval. Adopted.
In the matter of the complaint of the Presbytery of Mecklen-
burg against the Synod of North Carolina, the Judicial Committee
reported, recommending that the complaint be put upon the
doclcet, to be taken up at the desire of either of the parties.
The Assembly had recess until 8 o'clock p. m.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 403
8 o'clock p. M.
The Assembly met.
The special committee to whom was referred the report of
the Permanent Committee on the Sabbath, and a communication
from the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chm'ch,
made the following report, which was adopted :
The committee to which was referred the report of the Standing Com-
mittee on the Sabbath, and the paper from the " General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church," in session in New York city, would report, re-
commending as follows :
1. That the diligence of the Standing Committee be commended, and
that it be instructed to continue its labors, and to use all proper means to
raise the church to a higher appreciation of the Sabbath, and to its more faith-
ful observance.
2. That the Presbyteries be urged to press upon their church sessions
and pastors the duty of instructing their people upon this great subject.
3. That the vacancy in the Standing Committee, occasioned by the death
of Rev. Dr. Eraser, be filled by appointment of W. C. Sibley, of Augusta, Ga.
4. That the Rev. James Stacy and Rev. G. B. Strickler be appointed a com-
mittee on the part of this General Assembly to act with the other committees
appointed by the other churches of our country in the formation of a Na-
tional Committee on the Sabbath, for one year, to report to the next General
Assembly their action in the premises, and the aims and methods of the said
National Committee, and that the paper for the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church be committed to it.
E. D. JUNKIN,
J. G. SPEER,
J. Y. ALLISON,
Gomviittee.
The order of the day — the consideration of the report of the
Standing Committee on Home Missions — was taken up. The re-
port was read, received, and laid over for a time, in order to hear
the report of tlie committee appointed to bring in a minute set-
ting forth the Assembly's action on the complaint of Dr. Wood-
row. The minute presented was referred back to said committee
to be perfected.
The report on Home Missions was taken from the table, and,
after remarks on the general subject, was considered seriatim^
and the first recommendation was adopted.
Pending the consideration of the second recommendation, the
matter was laid over until Monday.
404 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
The parties in the complaint of the Presbytery of Mecklen-
burg against the Synod of North Carolina having agreed to trial
by commission, it was resolved that the Moderator appoint such
commission.
The Assembly adjourned till 9 : 30 o'clock a. m. Monday.
Clofifidwith prayer by Ruling Elder Wm. M. McPheeters.
NINTHDAY.
May 28, 9 : 30 o'clock a. m.
The Assembly met. The Moderator conaucted devotional
exercises.
The minutes of Saturday's sessions were read and approved.
The Moderator appointed the following commission to try the
complaint of the Presbytery of Mecklenburg against the Synod
of North Carolina: D. D. Sanderson, F. H. Wright, W. M.
Crenshaw, F, Patton, K. Adams, R, Cecil, J. C. Coldwell, J. C.
Tate, L. G. Barbour, W. G. Keady, F. L. Ewing, E. D. Junkin,
J. F. Cowan, J. Y. Allison, Z. B. Penney, A. P. Patterson, H.
Houston, E. W. Warfield, K. Kemper, T. T. Windsor, J. J.
Davis, F. S. Stringer, James Love, B. F. Johnson, J. P. Coffin,
J. W. Storey, C. A. Bridewell.
Rev, J. H. Nail, D. D., having been absent by reason of sick-
ness at the determination of the complaint of James Woodrow
against the Synod of Georgia, was excused from voting on the
case.
The Auditing Committee made the following report, which
was adopted:
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States:
The Auditing Committee respectfully report that they have examined the
accounts of Mr. L. C. Inglis, Treasurer of Foreign Missions, and find them
supported by satisfactory vouchers. The following is a statement of receipts
and disbursements for the year ending March 31, 1888 :
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 405
1888. Eeceipts.
March 31, To amount received during the year from
the following sources:
Churches, $41,573 78
Sabbath-schools, 8,054 60
Missionary Societies, 22,832 71
Individuals within the Church, 4,987 43
Miscellaneous sources outside, 5,837 26
Legacies :
Rev. Dr. J.Leighton Wilson, ...i$ 428 00
Mrs. Margaret A. Guthrie, 3,209 88
Mrs. Virginia Syer, 166 67
Jesse H. Lindsay, 950 00
$4,754 55
$88,040 33
Disbursements.
1888.
March°31, By amount due Treasurer at the beginning
of the year, t 1,685 21
By amount paid during the year on the fol-
lowing accounts:
Southern Brazil Mission, $10,041 29
Northern Brazil Mission, .. 18,631 11
Interior Brazil Mission, 6,943 85
China Mission, 16,790 22
Greek Mission, 2,370 71
Italian Mission, 1,000 00
Indian Mission, 7,301 55
Japan Mission, 6,554 71
Mexican Mission, 8,267 70
$72,901 14
By cash paid Expense Account during the
year :
Salaries, $4,565 00
Travelling Expenses,
Office Expenses,
Printing,
Postage,
Exchange,
By cash paid Interest Account during the
year,
Amount in Treasury, March 31, 1888,
383
06
524
69
380
27
185
10
6
57
$6,044
60
230
00
$80,811
04
7,229
29
$88,040
33
Respectfully submitted, J. P. FITZGERALD, Chairman.
406 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Ohurch in the United States:
The Auditing Committee respectfully report to the General Assembly
that they have examined the accounts of Major W. A. Powell, Treasurer of
Home Missions, and find them supported by satisfactorjf vouchers. The fol-
lowing is a statement of receipts and disbursements for the year ending March
31, 1888:
Eeceipts.
For Sustentation, $28,572 69
For Evangelistic Fuad, 14,767 51
For Invalid Fund, 16.117 36
For Colored Evangelistic Fund, 6,629 97
For Loan Fund, 175 00
$65,262 53
Amount in Treasury, April 1, 1887, 6,550 94
Total amount in Treasurer's hands during the
year, 871,818 47
Disbursements.
On account Sustentation, $24,485 01
Evangelistic Fund, 13,620 93
Invalid Fund, 13,200 06
Colored Evangelistic Fund, 6,642 39
" Loan Fund, 100 00
$58,048 39
Amount in Treasury, March 31, 1888, 13,765 08
$71,813 47
Respectfully submitted, J. P. FITZGERALD, Ohairman.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States :
The Auditing Committee respectfully report that they have examined the
accounts of G. W. Macrae, Treasurer of the Committee of Education, and
find that they are supported by satisfactory vouchers.
The balance in the hands of the Treasurer as of March 31, 1888, is
$599.17.
The committee also examined the account of Rev. E. M. Richardson, D. D.,
Secretary of Education, and found it supported by satisfactory vouchers.
The balance in his hands as of March 31, 1888, is $595.12.
Respectfully submitted, J. P. FITZGERALD, Chairman.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States :
The Auditing Committee respectfully report that they have examined the
accounts of Rev. J. K. Hazen, D. D., Treasurer of Publication, and find
them supported b)' satisfactory vouchers. The statement of the account as
made on pages 12 and 13 of the annual report of Executive Committee is
correct, and shows a cash balance on hand of $825.43 as of April 1, 1888.
Respectfully submitted, J. P. FITZGERALD, Chairman.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 407
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States :
The Auditing Committee respectfully report that they have examined the
account of Rev. C. A. Stillman, D. D., Secretary of the Institute for Training
Colored Ministers, and find it supported by satisfactory vouchers. The bal-
ance due the Secretary as of March 31, 1888, is $68.21.
Respectfully submitted, J. P. FITZGERALD, Chairman.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States :
The Auditing Committee respectfully report that they have examined the
account of the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly,
and find it supported by satisfactory vouchers. The balance in hand as of
March 31, 1888, is $1,658.73.
The committee recommend that the action of the Trustees in retaining
Hon. W. W. Henry, upon the terms stated in their report, to attend to the
interest of the Assembly under the will of John Reed, of Augusta county,
Va., be approved.
The committee recommend that the following paper, which was referred
to them, be adopted :
" Whereas there is held by the Trustees of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States a bond of the State of Virginia for
ten thousand dollars, a donation from Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, the accruing
interest thereon, according to the directions of said donor, to be applied to
the support of Domestic Missions, as the Presbytery of East Hanover should
prescribe and direct; and whereas the said donation has been unavailing since
the death of s^aid Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, which occurred February 18,
1881, by reason of the fact that no interest has been paid on said bond ; and
whereas the Presbytery of East Hanover has referred the said donation to a
committee composed of John L. Marye, Jr., R. H. Cardwell, M. M. Gilliam,
B. R. Wellford, Jr., and W. W. Henry, giving to said committee control of
the whole subject, and with full power to take such steps as they may deem
necessary or advisable to make the said donation available for the purposes
for which it was intended ; and whereas the said committee has requested the
said General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, now in session in the city
of Baltimore, Md., to give to the said Trustees of the said General Assembly
authority to consent to such a disposition or utilization of said donation as
may be hereafter agreed upon by said Trustees and the said committee; now,
therefore, be it —
" Resolved, That the said Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States be, and they are hereby, authorized and
empowered to consent to such a disposition or utilization of the aforesaid
bopd and all accrued and accruing interest thereon as may be agreed on by
said Trustees and the aforesaid committee, the said Trustees to have as abso-
lute power and control of the said bond and interest, and as full power and
authority to dispose of or use the same by agreement with the aforesaid com-
mittee, as if the matters agreed upon were first submitted to this Assembly,
and authority first obtained to carry out the same."
The committee recommend that John A. Young, E. Nye Hutchison, and
408 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Geo. F. Bason, whose terms of service expire at this time, be re-elected Trus-
tees of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United Sta'es
for the term of three j'ears.
Respectfully submitted. J. P. FITZGP^RALD, Chairman.
To the General Assembly of (he Presbyterian Church in the United States:
The Auditing Committee respectfully report that they have examined
the account of Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D., Treasurer of the Assembly, and
find it supported by satisfactory vouchers. The balance in the hands of the
Treasurer, on May 1, 1888, is $732.88.
Respectfully submitted, J. P. FITZGERALD, Chairman.
The committee on a minute in the Woodrow complaint re-
ported the following, which was adopted :
The committee appointed to bring in a paper expressing the judgment
of the General Assembly in the case of the Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., vs.
the Synod of Georgia, recommend the following as the judgment therein ;
Whereas the Presbytery of Augusta did find Rev. James Woodrow,
D. D., not guilty of the charge preferred against him by the Rev. Wm.
Adams, D. D., wherein he was charged with teaching and formulating
opinions and doctrines in conflict with the sacred Scriptures, as interpreted
in our standards, the Confession of Faith, the Larger and Shorter Catechisms
of the Westminster Assembly ; that he did on fivers occasions mentioned in
said charge teach and promulgate that the body of Adam was probabl}- the
product of evolution from the body of some lower animal ; and —
Whereas the Synod of Georgia did, upon the complaint of the Rev. Wm.
Adams, D. D., annul said action of the Presbytery of Augusta, which judg-
ment of the Synod of Georgia is brought to this General Assembly by the
complaint of the Rev. James Woodrow, D..D.,
Now, therefore, it is the judgment of this General Assembly that Adam's
body was directly fashioned by Almighty God of the dust of the ground,
without any natural animal parentage of any kind. The wisdom of God
prompted him to reveal the fact, while the inscrutable mode of his action
therein he has not revealed.
Therefore the Church does not propose to touch, handle or conclude any
question of science which belongs to God's kingdom of nature. She must,
by her divine constitution, see that these questions are not thrust upon her
to break the silence of Scripture and supplement it by any scientific hypo-
thesis concerning the "mode of God's being or acts in creation which are
inscrutable to us. It is therefore ordered that this complaint in this case be
not sustained, and the judgment of the Synod of Georgia be, and the same is
hereby, in all things affirmed. WM. BROWN,
R. K. SMOOT,
C. A. BRIDEWELL,
J. R. GRAHAM,
S. P. GREENE,
A. B. CURRY,
Committee.
1888.] GENEEAL ASSEMBLY. 409
The Committee on Bills and Overtures had leave to retire.
Rev. T. C. Whaling, for himself and others, offered the fol-
lowing protest, which was admitted to record without answer :
We, whose names are undersigned, desire to enter our solemn protest
against tlie decision of this General Assembly refusing to sustain the com-
plaint of the Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., against the Synod of Georgia, for
the following reasons :
1. The second specification in the indictment against the Rev. James
Woodrow, D. D., is expressly excluded by the constitution of the Church,
inasmuch as " nothing ought to be considered by any court as an offence or
admitted as a matter of accusation which cannot be proved to be such from
Scripture as interpreted in these standards.
2. In the view of your protestants the Holy Bible does not reveal the
form of the matter out of which, the time in which, or the mode by which God
created the body of Adam, and therefore the hypothesis of evolution as be-
lieved by Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., cannot be regarded as in conflict with
the teachings of the sacred Scriptures.
3. The Westminster Standards simply reproduce, without interpretation,
the statements of the Scriptures in reference to the creation of Adam's body;
and as the views of the complainant are not in conflict with the statements of
the Scriptures, so neither can they be with the teachings of the standards.
4. The action of the Assembly in refusing to sustain this complaint is
equivalent to pronouncing as certainly false the theory of evolution as applied
by Dr. Woodrow to Adam's body, which is a purely scientific question, en-
tirely foreign to the legitimate sphere of ecclesiastical action. Your protest-
ants, therefore, are unwilling that this General Assembly should express any
opinion whatever respecting the hypothesis of evolution or any other scientific
question.
T. C. WHALING, J. ADDfSON SMITH,
C. W. HEISKELL, J. 0. LINDSAY,
R. ADAMS, J. J. DAVIS,
P. J. BROOKE, J. 0. VARNEDOE,
J. W. MONTGOMERY, J. W. KENNEDY,
T. B. ERASER, S. P. DENDY,
C. W. ROBINSON, H. WILSON,
W. N. DICKEY, GEO. T. GOETCHIUS,
J. P. FITZGERALD, S. M. NEEL.
The unfinished business — the consideration of the Standing
Committee's report on Home Missions — was resumed. The report
was adopted seriatim, and as a whole, and is as follows :
Your Standing Committee on Home Missions respectfully report that they
have patiently and thoroughly examined the report of the Executive Com-
mittee, together with the minutes of their monthly meetings and the accounts
410 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
of moneys received and expended by them in the administration of this im-
portant branch of onr church work
We commend the diligence and fidelity of the Executive Committee and
the zeal, energy, and faithfulness of the Secretary, and approve their minutes
as full and well kept.
A gratifying feature of the report is the exhibit of $6,039 of receipts for
the four departments of the work more than was received the preceding year.
SUSTENTATION.
Touching this department of the work as presented in the report, the
Standing Committee recommend —
First, That the General Assembly direct a regular annual collection for
the cause of Church Erection to be taken up in the churches on the first Sun-
day in February, or as soon thereafter as practicable.
The necessity of this measure is apparent, because the little that can be
appropriated for this purpose under existing circumstances must be taken
from the already too meagre amount that is contributed for Sustentation spe-
cifically. The report shows that the total amount that came into the hands of
the Executive Committee for Sustentation during the last year was $29,260.85,
an amount inadequate to the demands of the work, although the accounts
show a balance of $4,775.84 cash on hand, which, however, is to run until the
close of the Sustentation year — December 31.
The Standing Committee submit that $85,000 is necessary for the effi-
cient prosecution of this work, and therefore recommend —
Second, That $35,000 be called for, and that the Executive Committee be
instructed to apportion equitably among the Presbyteries such a sum as most
surely to secure the amount, and ask the Presbyteries to apportion their re-
spective quotas among their churches, and use all diligence to enlist the pas-
tors d,nd officers of the churches in this work.
EVANGELiSTTC.
The great importance and increasing need of evangelistic work in our
field is patent to the Assembly. Pressing calls from the Indian Presbytery,
from Presbyteries in Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee, and other parts of the great
Southwest, are being made for means to sustain evangelistic work, and the
need is urgent. The report of the Executive Committee shows not over five
evangelists in our Church " in the whole length of the great Mississippi Val-
ley from St. Louis to New Orleans."
The whole amount contributed for this important work during the last
year was $14,767, which may be increased by $1,000 by the end of the year —
in August proximo. It is also shown by the report that the sum above named
will meet all the obligations assumed by the Executive Committee for this
work for the year, but this only because some of the Presbyteries have failed
to do the work that was anticipated by them.
For the efficient prosecution of our evangelistic work the committee ought
to be furnished with at least $25,000, and it is recommended —
Third, That this sum be adopted as essential to the successful prosecution
of the work, and that the Executive Committee apportion it as instructed
above in regard to Sustentation.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 411
Invalid Fund.
The contributions from all sources for this fund for the past year aggre-
gate $15,117. The outlook for the ensuing year is considered encouraging,
as the probabilities are in favor of its opening in July with about $2,000 cash
on hand.
But this is a part of 'the work that ought to be commended to the most
generous aid of God's people, and that should meet a ready and liberal re-
sponse. There are aged, infirm, and suffering ministers and widows and
fatherless children who stand much in need of more aid and relief than the
little sums that the fund now affords them can provide. It is therefore
recommended to the Assembly —
Fourth, That an earnest effort be made to increase the Invalid Fund to
$20,000, that so the cases of real suffering and need may be better met and re-
lieved.
Colored Evangelistic.
From the report before us, and as we all know, the prospect in this direc-
tion is far from what it ought to be. The special attention of all our minis-
ters and church sessions is directed to the report of the Executive Committee
on this subject. Let it be borne in mind that this object includes the Tuska-
loosa Institute. The amount contributed for this work for the year was
$6,629. The average per church is $2.96, and the average per (iommunicant
is less than five (.05) cents. Yet the report shows an increase of 46 churches
contributing to this cause over the preceding year, although only 596 churches
out of 2,236 have done anything for it.
The Executive Committee informs the General Assembly that this work
needs $10,000 in order to be carried on successfully. We therefore recom-
mend—
Fifth, That a call be made for the sum of $10,000 for-the Colored Evan-
gelistic Fund, and that the Presbyteries be urged to take such action in the
matter as in their judgment will most surely accomplish the end.
Sixth, The Standing Committee also recommend that the General Assem-
bly change the rule in the Manual for the government and guidance of the
Executive Committee, so that " appropriations from the Sustentation Fund
may be made to candidates for the ministry who are to labor during vacation
in mission fields when such appropriations are recommended by the Presby-
tery in open session in whose bounds the field lies ; but in view of the pecu-
liar nature and needs of the colored work appropriations from the colored fund
may be made to candidates in the Tuskaloosa Institute during their vacation
upon the application of the Executive Committee and Faculty of said Insti-
tute : Provided, however, that such candidates shall not be sent to labor
within the bounds of any Presbytery without the consent of that Presbytery.
Seamen's Bethel.
Seventh, It is also recommended that the work of the Seamen's Bethel in
New Orleans, in charge of Kev. Dr. A. J. Witherspoon, under the jurisdic-
tion of the Presbytery of New Orleans, be commended to the support, sym-
pathy and prayers of the churches under this Assembly.
412 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Manual.
Eighth, A revised copy of the Manual of the Executive Committee of
Home Missions was examined and approved, and the CTcneral Assembly is
asked to adopt it in place of the old Manual.
Ninth, It is recommended that the General Assembly re-appoint the
gentlemen now constituting the Executive Committee, to-wit: Rev. J. N.
Craig, D. D., Secretary; W. A. Powell, Treasurer; Rev. G. B. Strickler,
D. D., Rev. E. H. Barnett, D. D., Rev. J. L. Rogers, D. D., Col. P. L. My-
natt, Col. M. A. Candler, and Messrs. S. M. Inman, W. A, Moore, G. W,
Scott and R. L. Barr3^
Tenth, The overture from the Presbytery of St. Johns, asking that a first
mortgage be required on church property in all cases where the congre-
gation is aided by the Executive Committee of Home Missions in erecting a
church edifice, was referred to this Standing Committee. We recommend
that the overture be answered in the negative.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES PARK, Chairman.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures i-eported on overtures
on organic or co-operative union, on a communication from the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, and on the paper of Kev. Dr. H. M. Smith,
The report was made the order of the day for this afternoon.
Recess till 3 o'clock p, m,
3 o'diock p, M.
The Assemljly met.
The Committee on the Narrative made the following report,
which was adopted, and recommended to be read to the congrega-
tions. (See Appendix,)
The Committee on Foreign Correspondence made the follow-
ing report, which was adopted :
I.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,
in session at Baltimore, Md., has received from the Rev. F. H. Reynolds, an ac-
credited delegate frtJin the Reformed Episcopal Church, the following letter,
conveying the warm Christian greetings of that Church.
" 1633 So. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa., May 16, 1888.
"7b the General Assemhhj of the Presbyterian Qhurch (South):
"Beloved Brethren: As the duly accredited delegate from the Re-
formed Episcopal Chur«h to your honorable body, it is with peculiar pleasure
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 413
that I extend to you the warm, loving Christian greetings of that Church.
' May grace, mercy and peace, from God our Father and the Lord Jesus
Christ, be with you.'
" We share your joy as we hear of the many blessings conferred upon
you by the great Head of the Church, and as we watch your progress. The
growth of your congregations ; the spirituality of your people ; your affection
for all who love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ; your loyalty to the old
Gospel in this day of laxity and broad-churchism ; your noble work in for-
eign mission fields ; these and many other precious tokens of the divine favor
are matters in which we are deeply interested, and for which, with you, we
raise our voices in thanks and praise to God. May the future have still
larger and more abundant blessings in stoi"e for you.
" The Reformed Episcopal Church, which I have the honor to represent,
celebrated its fourteenth anniversary in December last. During these years
of our existence as a church, the Lord has done great things for us, whereof
we are glad. There have been many conversions to God, and, we believe, a
growing love for the truth as it is in Jesus among our people ; and a blessed
work is being done in our Sabbath-schools, and in other societies organized
in behalf of our young people. We have (according to the report of the
Committee on the State of the Church, presented to our last General Council
in December, 1887,) 11,720 Sunday-school scholars, 999 teachers, 8,429 com-
municants.
"Our church property, less encumbrance, was over one million of dol-
lars. For these evidences of God's blessing, ' we thank him and take
courage.'
" In conducting our Sabbath worship we use a liturgy, but it is simple
and scriptural, and does not exclude the use of extemporaneous prayer,
either before or after sermon. We are one with you in holding and teaching
all the cardinal doctrines of the Word of God. ' We preach Jesus Christ and
him crucified.' We set forth and emphasize justification by faith in our Lord
Jesus Christ, and sanctification by the Spirit and Word of God. We do not
believe that the Church of Christ exists in only one form of ecclesiastical
polity. We believe in the priesthood of all believers. Our Church does not
countenance the doctrine of baptismal regeneration, nor that of the presence
of Christ in the bread and wine at the Lord's Supper. Our principles are
distinctively Protestant and evangelical.
"Brethren, we stand side by side with you in contending for the faith
once delivered to the saints. We are enlisted under the same banner ; we have
the same great Captain ; we belong to the same glorious army ; we are fighting
against the same great foes — the world, the flesh and the devil; and we are
looking for the same glorious reward, ' the crown of glory that fadeth not away.'
"We extend to you to-day, Christian brethren, the hand of gospel
friendship. May the Divine Spirit be present with yoa in all the meetings
of your honorable body. May he guide you in all your deliberations, so that
the outcome of all you do may be for the glory of the triune God, and for the
benefit and blessing of all his believing people.
" Yours in Christian love, F. H. REYNOLDS."
414 MmUTES OF THE [A. D.
This General Assembly most cordially reciprocates the sentiments of
Christian confidence and regard which are thus so distinctly expressed. We
thank our common Lord most sincerely for the favors of his grace so signally
manifested to the Reformed Episcopal Church since its organization, and
earnestly pray that the Divine Spirit may continue to attend its measures
and labors for the Redeemer's kingdom. As inheritors and defenders of
" the faith once delivered to the saints," we cannot allow the occasion to pass
without expressing our appreciation of the service already rendered to the
cause of truth by a body of Christians so earnestly engaged in the mainte-
nance of those principles which animated the primitive fathers of the English
Reformation, and bound them by congenial ties to the reformers abroad.
The sympathy and fraternal spirit toward other national churches, which
was evinced by the Church of England in its earlier history, had not been al-
lowed a free expression in consequence of the restraints imposed by an arbi-
trary dynasty and the corrupt influence of the secular power. A lamentable
alienation was thus the inheritance of that Church until modern times.
The restoration of cordial relations is now the hope and prayer of the
Redeemer's people in every land, and the Reformed Episcopal Church is ren-
dering noble service to that end. We rejoice in her successful conflicts with
error, and her zealous evangelism for the salvation of men.
Our own Church, likewise, is an organization of recent origin, and can
bear similar testimony to the covenant favor of our God, We have been
multiplied into a great host of more than one hundred and fifty thousand
communicants, about eleven hundred ministers, and more than twenty-two
hundred churches. " The redeemed of the Lord shall return and come to
Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads."
This General Assembly begs leave to assure the Reformed Episcopal
Church, through its delegate, of our profound interest in her welfare; and
our prayers shall be continually offered in her behalf, whilst we invoke a
similar interest and intercession from her altars for our prosperity and peace.
Respectfully submitted, J. R. GRAHAM, Chairman.
II.
The following from Rev. Dr. E. R. Craven, Secretary of the Board of
Publication of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of 'America, was committed to us:
" Presbytekian Board of Publication and
Sabbath-School Work,
" 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, May 25, 1888.
" Rev. J. J. Bullock, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Ghurch in the United States :
" Reverend and Dear Brother : In behalf of the Presbyterian Board of
Publication and Sabbath-school Work, I desire to present to each officer and
member of the Assembly over which you preside a centennial memento. A
fac simile edition of one of the oldest English editions of the Westminster
Shorter Catechism, that of 1658, has been issued, and a copy has been pre-
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 415
sented to each commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America. Two hundred and fifty copies of
this work will be sent to the Stated Clerk of vour Assembly for distribution
amongst its members, as a memorial of the Centennial meeting of the Assem-
blies of the two great branches of our venerable and beloved Church.
" That the blessing of our common Father may rest upon your Assembly
and upon that portion of the Church militant which it represents, is the
prayer of your brother in Christ,
"E. R. CRAVEN,
" See' y of the Fres. Board of Ftib and S. S. Work."
We recommend the following response:
This General Assembly acknowledges with thanks the presentation to
each of its members, by the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school Work, of a,fac simile of one of the oldest editions of the Westminster
Shorter Catechism.
The courtesy which has prompted this interesting gift is appreciated the
more, because it comes to us expressly as a " memento" of that great Centen-
nial, in the celebration of which we have just joined with our brethren of the
Northern Church.
Upon the Board, to whose generosity we are indebted for these curious
reprints, we invoke the continued blessing of the great Head of the Church
in its noble work of providing and circulating a sound scriptural literature
among the people.
All which is respectfully submitted, J. R. GRAHAM,
III.
The General Assembly having, in pursuance of the programme adopted
on the 19th inst., joined with our brethren of the Northern Assembly in the
Centennial celebration at Philadelphia, would, in resuming its sessions in this
city, place upon record its grateful recognition of an event so rare and so full
of interest to all people of the Presbyterian faith and order.
1. And first of all, we recognize with devout thankfulness the good hand
of our God upon us. We adore his covenant faithfulness and grace in pre-
serving, extending, strengthening and blessing our beloved Church during
the century that has elapsed since its complete organization in our country
was efi"ected ; and we humbly acknowledge our continued dependence upon
him to guide, uphold and enlarge us in the centuries to come.
2. We would not fail to express our lively sense of the importance and
dignity of the late Centennial commemoration, and our earnest hope that that
occasion, seldom surpassed in ecclesiastical annals, may prove an incentive to
more entire consecration and greater activity in the cause of our blessed Lord.
3. The heartfelt thanks of this Assembly are due, and are hereby ten-
dered, to our brethren of the Philadelphia churches for their abounding hos-
pitality, their cordial welcome, and their thoughtful and unsurpassed pro-
vision for our comfort and enjoyment as their guests.
4. We do, in an especial manner, express our thanks to our kind enter-
tainers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wistar Morris, for the elegant reception given us at
416 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
" Overbrook," and for the privilege there afforded us of meeting the honored
Chief Magistrate of our land and his estimable wife, and receiving his kindly
greetings.
5. We do also return our sincere thanks to the gentlemen of the Com-
mittees of Arrangements of both churches, who devoted so much time and
pains to preparations for the celebration so successfully carried out, and more
especially to Rev. J. S. Macintosh, D. D., and the Hon. Geo. S. Graham, who
came to Baltimore expressly to escort us to their city and guide us to our
hotels, and whose hospitable attentions to this Assembly were not intermitted
till the moment of our departure from Philadelphia.
6. We do further express our high appreciation of the service rendered
to the cause of Presbyterianism and of our common Christianity, by the distin-
guished speakers, whoso faithfully and so eloquently proclaimed, expounded
and enforced the principles and polity of our Church.
7. In this recital of acknowledgments, we must not fail to declare the
profound satisfaction it has given us to unite with our brethren of the other
Assembly in the celebration of an event, the consequences of which have been
so important and glorious, and in which we claim a common inheritance with
them. Our hearts are filled with gratitude to God, that, after the separation
of so many years, we could meet them again as brethren in the Lord ; and,
though in " two bands," vie with each other in our devotion to the grand
principles for which our fathers so earnestly contended, and in the defence
and maintenance of which their sons are ready to lay down their lives. We
shall ever cherish, as among our most delightful memories, the recollection
of our fraternal association with them in the joint-celebration of the Centen-
nial of our two General Assemblies.
8. And finallj', we invoke upon all those in any way connected with these
commemorative exercises the grace, mercy and peace of God the Father, Son
and Holy Spirit, to the end that his name may be glorified by his Church,
both now and throughout all ages, world without end. Amen.
Respectfully submitted, J. R. GRAHAM.
The Rev. G. W. Chamberlain, missionary in Brazil from the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, by invita-
tion addressed the Assembly.
The consideration of the report of the Committee on Bills and
Overtures was resumed, and continued until the hour for recess.
The Assembly had recess until 8 o'clock p. m.
8 o'clock p. M.
The Assembly met, and engaged in devotional exercises.
The order of the day — the report of the, Standing Committee
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 417
on Foreign Missions — was taken up, and addresses were made by
Revs. John L. Stuart, G. W. Painter and F. H. Wright.
Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., chairman, read the report of the
Standing Committee, which was referred back to the committee,
with instruction to appoint fifteen members on the Executive Com-
mittee.
The constitution of the Executive Committee of Foreign Mis-
sions was so amended as to require said committee to consist of
fifteen instead of eleven members.
The Standing Committee on Sabbath-schools made the follow-
ing report, which was adopted :
The Committee on Sabbath- schools respectfully report to the Assembly
as follows :
1st. Of the sixty-eight Presbyteries in the Church there have been placed
in our hand reports from sixty-one Presbyteries.
From the reports the following summary is submitted :
Sabbath-schools reported, 1,386
Last year, 1,241
Increase, 145
No. teachers reported, 15,797
Last year, 10,996
Increase 4,801
No. scholars reported, 123,753
Last year 89,182
Increase, 34,571
No. added to church, 3,786
Last year, 3,990
Decrease, 204
Contributions for self-support, $76,300
Last year, 89,496
Increase, $36,804
Contributions to other objects," $30,940
Last year, 25,041
Increase, 6,899
4
418 MmiTTES OF THE [A. D.
2nd, The number of schools which have not reported is impossible to
state. While a large number of the 'reports are complete, some are exceed-
ingly defective, and therefore almost useless. This fact, together with the
absence of reports from so many of the schools of our churches, render it im-
possible for your committee to give any accurate statistics as to the number
of either schools, teachers or scholars under the jurisdiction of the Presbyteries
of which this Assembly is composed. This serious defect in the management
of the churches requires the special attention of the Assembly, for it will be
found that the churches whose reports are incomplete on their Sabbath-school
work are equally incomplete in their reports on all other subjects. Your
committee would remind the Assembly that from year to year the Presby-
teries have been affectionately and earnestly recommended to see into these
matters, so that full and complete returns be sent up to the Assembly. This
doubtless they have tried to do. One of the great difficulties with which they
have to contend, however, is the absence from the meetings of the Presby-
teries of delegates from these churches ; and so long as this continues to be
the case, complete statistics will be almost an impossibility. This is an
anomalous condition of things, and needs to be remedied. No other church
would tolerate such incomplete returns as are sent to this Assembly. It is
therefore recommended that a direct communication be forwarded from this
Assembly to each Presbytery on chis subject, and also to the Synods, urging
them to adopt whatever means may be necessary to secure complete returns
to the next Assembly.
Srd, Your committee also recommend that the Presbyteries be again re-
minded that they urge upon all our churches the use of our own publications,
and thereby to guard our young people against such helps as contain doctrines
which are contrary to the teachings of our Church. Apart from this ques-
tion, however, the use of our own literature by all our schools would mate-
rially aid one of the great and benevolent enterprises of the Assembly, namely,
the cause of Publication. If the stronger churches would use only our own
Sunday-school literature, the Committee of Publication could render much
more eflfective assistance to the Sabbath-schools of the weaker churches.
Atk, Your committee also recommend that the Presbyteries urge upon
the sessions to see that preparatory weekly meetings are held for the study of
the Sabbath-school lesson, so that the teaching in all our schools shall be con-
ducted, as far as possible, by competent persons. While it is greatly to be
feared that the religious instruction of many of the young people of our
Church is delegated by their parents to the Sabbath-school teacher, it is there-
fore the more imperative upon the churches to see that they are efficiently
taught. That this may be done, the teacher himself must be rightly in- .
structed, and in most instances this can be best accomplished by systematic
preparation under the superintendence of the pastor himself, or some other
equally competent person.
5th, The question, How shall we retain in our schools our adult scholars ?
is often asked, and i( is one of great importance. Without committing the
Assembly to any authoritative statement on the subject, your committee re-
commend that it should always be borne in mind, and indeed duly im-
1888.] GENEKAL ASSEMBLY. 419
pressed upon the young people of our churches, that the Sabbath-school is
nothing more nor less than the Church, the whole Church studying the Word
of God. This fact, thoroughly understood, would materially aid, not only in
retaining many adult scholars, but also in bringing into the school the adult
members of the church. It is also suggested that, wherever it is practicable,
separate class-rooms should be provided for the very young children, and
also for the advanced classes.
6th, The Assembly has frequently urged that all our Sabbath-schools
should contribute to the benevolent schemes of the Church. Among other
reasons for this recommendation is this : it would familiarize the children with
the various enterprises our Church has on hand, as well as train them from the
beginning in the habits of systematic benevolence. It would" also materially
aid the work of the Church at large, and would diminish but little, if any, the
contributions at home.
Ith, It has also been constantly urged that the Shorter Catechism be
taught in our schools, and that the Bible itself be put into the hands of our
children, and not merely lesson leaflets. These recommendations cannot be
emphasized too much. The church which fails to teach our children the
Shorter Catechism neglects its imperative duty, and does an injustice to the
children committed to its care.
Finally, your committee recommend that these important items shall be
communicated to the church sessions by their respective Presbyteries, and
that the Presbyteries urge them more earnestly, as far as possible, to carry out
these recommendations.
Respectfully submitted, WM. ADAMS.
The Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries made
a report, which was docketed.
The Assembly adjourned until 9 : 30 o'clock a. m. to-morrow.
Closed with prayer by Eev. Dr. Wm. Brown.
TENTH DAY.
May 29, 9; 30 o'clock a. m.
The Assembly met. The Moderator conducted devotional ex-
ercises.
The minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and approved.
The Committee on Answers to the Overtures of last Assembly
presented a report, which was made the first order of the day for
this afternoon.
420 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
The overture from the Presbytery of New Orleans, respecting
a gift of land in Florida, which overture was passed over from
the last to the present Assembly, was taken up. The commis-
sioner from the Presbytery of New Orleans stated that the oppo-
sition of that body was withdrawn; and the Assembly resolved
not to recede from the action of the Augusta Assembly.
The unfinished business — the report of the Committee on
Bills and Overtures, touching organic or co-operative union, etc. —
was resumed. The report was considered at length, and adopted
se7'iatrin and as a whole, and is as follows: ^
The Committee ou Bills and Overtures report to the General Assembly
that there have been placed in their hands certain papers, all of which relate
more or less to the subject of closer relations between the churches under the
care of the Northern and Southern General Assemblies respectively. They
are as follows :
1. The report of the Committee of Inquiry appointed by our last Assem-
bly to confer with a similar committee of the Northern Assembly.
2. Overtures from fourteen of our own Presbyteries, of which number ten
express in some form or other opposition to organic union between these two
Presbyterian Churches, viz. : Montgomery, Western Texas, Louisiana, Green-
brier, Transylvania, Winchester, East Hanover, Tuskaloosa, Lexington, Louis-
ville. Of the remaining four, the Presbytery of Eastern Texas proposes sim-
ply co-operation ; Presbytery of Dallas asks for a postponement of the matter
until next year and the appointment of a day of fasting and prayer in refer-
ence thereto ; the Presbytery of Chesapeake expresses satisfaction with what
the committee has done, and asks for its continuance for further service in the
same way ; and the Presbytery of Potosi proposes a continuance of the Com-
mittee of Inquiry looking to co-operation or organic union.
3. A communication from the Northern Assembly by telegraph, contain-
ing an official copy of a paper passed by that body. This paper expresses a
substantial concurrence in the report of their Committee of Conference, their
earnest hope of the happy effects which may be expected to follow the recent
joint Centennial celebration, their desire for co-operation in Christian work,
and their conviction that this can be secured to the fullest extent ooly by or-
ganic union. [This communication is given in full in the note below."]
* Philadelphia, May 26, 1888.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, in session
at Baltimore, Md.
By direction of the General Assembly of tbe Presbyterian Churcla in the United
States of America, I transmit by telegraph the following action taken this morning,
being the report of a special committee on relations with the Southern Presbyterian
Church ;
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 421
4. A paper on the subject of organic union offered at an early day in the
meeting of the Assembly by the Rev. Henry M. Smith, D. D.
Touching the important matters here presented, your committee recom-
mend the adoption by the Assembly of the following paper :
1st, After a careful consideration of the report of our Committee of Inquiry,
we are unable to discover that the obstacles to organic union heretofore exist-
ing between the Northern and Southern General Assemblies have to any con-
siderable extent been removed. Therefore, in. view of all the interests in-
volved, we continue established in the conviction that the cause of truth and
righteousness, as well as the peace and prosperity of our beloved Zion, will be
best promoted by remaining as we have been — a distinct member of that one
body, the Church, of which the Lord Jesus Christ is the supreme and ever-
living Head.
2nd, That the Committee of Inquiry be, and hereby is, discharged ; that
the thanks of the Assembly are tendered to said committee for the faithful and
able manner in which their duty was performed, and we express our sincere
gratification in learning that the conference of the two committees was con-
ducted in such a spirit of " brotherly kindness and charity."
Srd, In reference to the communication from the Northern Assembly by
telegram of May 26th, above referred to, we adopt the following :
(1.) A more full and formal expression of our feelings in regard to the
Centennial celebration will be found in another paper of this Assembly. But
it is suitable to declare here also that we do very highly appreciate the im-
portance in itself of that grand event, as we do also appreciate the generous
1. The Assembly would commend the fidelity and efficiency of the Committee
of Conference in the performance of the delicate and important work entrusted to it*
Whilst it would be premature and improper to consider the report of the Committee
as furnishing a definite and formal basis of union, inasmuch as that subject is not
properly before us, the Assembly does declare its hearty approval of the general
principles enunciated in the replies of the Committee to the inquiries propounded
by our Southern brethren, as furnishing substantially a reflection of the views of
this body touching the several subjects to which they relate.
2. The Assembly cherishes the hope that the Centennial Celebration, in which
the representatives of the two churches have within the past few days so cordially
united, may prove the beginning of an era of closer fellowship and more cordial
co-operation in the conduct of their work for Christ ; and for the more effectual
performance of this, recommend that the Committee, enlarged by five new mem-
bers, be continued, with instructions to confer with a similar Committee of the other
Assembly if it shall be appointed, in devising such methods of conducting our com-
mon work both at home and abroad as shall open the door to the fullest and
heartiest co-operation.
3. This Assembly expresses its conviction that the most effective form of co-
operation can be secured only by an organic union of the two churches ; and here-
by declares once more its full confidence in the Southern Assembly, and its readi-
ness to enter upon negotiations looking to that result whenever in their judgment
in may be deemed desirable.
W. H. ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
422 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
and munificent hospitality extended to us in every way by our Northern breth-
ren, and that we will sincerely rejoice in all those " fruits of righteousness "
growing out of it, " which are by Jesus Christ, to the praise of the glory of
His grace."
(2.) While holding fast to those matters of principle which require us to
be a separate denomination, we do fully recognize that vast and precious heri-
tage of Christian Presbyterian truth and order which our fathers held, and
which we do now hold in common. We declare our desire to forget, as far as
possible, all past dissensions, and to cultivate among our churches and people
the most friendly relations that can grow out of " whatsoever thingsiare true,
honest, just, pure, lovely, and of good report ; " " whereunto we have already
attained, let us walk by the same rule, let us mind the same thing," trusting
" that if in anything we be otherwise minded God will reveal even this unto
us."
(4.) In accordance with this sentiment, and in response to the action of
the Northern Assembly, we cheerfully agree to appoint a committee whose
duty it shall be to confer with a similar committee appointed by them in re-
ference to all such modes of fraternal co-operation in Christian work, both at
home and abroad, as may be considered practicable and edifying, and the said
committee to report to the next Assembly.
The vote on the above report was by ayes and noes, as follows:
Ayes. — D. D. Sanderson, W. C. Clark, R. T. Simpson, S. F. Nunnelee,
S. I. Reid, E. M. Munroe, W. M. Crenshaw, J. P. Coffin, C. A. Bridewell,
G. B. Strickler, George T. Goetchius, R Adams, T. T. Windsor, J. W.
Wheatley, J. C. Coldwell, J. C. Tate, Simon Caye, Hancock Taylor, J. M.
Meyer, F. L. Ewing, D. C. Rankin, James H. Nail, J. T. Carthel, A. H.
Mecklin, J. Y. Allison, H. M. Smith, John Glassell, A. H. Barkley, T. H.
Somerville, Wm. R. McKowen, F. Stringer, N. M. Smith, Wm. M. McPheet-
ers, James Park, A. Cowan, R. M. Barton, A. B. Fleming, Robert J. Gordon,
C. A. Munroe, H. G. Hill, G. L. Cook, C. W. Robinson, D. I. Craig, J. Henry.
Smith, Colin Shaw, A. Leazar, A. G. Neel, J. E. Brown, Henry Farrior,
James H. Thornwell, C. S. Vedder, A. A. James, J. 0. Lindsay, B. F. Wy-
man, J. W. Kennedy, S. P. Dendy, A. B. Curry, J. W. Montgomery, J. W.
Shearer, J. 0. Varnedoe, J. G. Speer, E. D. Junkin, A. P. Smith, W. N,
Dickey, Josephus Johnson, James F. Miller, L. B. TurnbuU, James A. Wad-
dell, Wm. Brown, D. S. Sydenstricker, Alfred Jones, F. J. Brooke, J, J.
Bullock, E. D. Washburn, H. A. Brown, J. R. Graham, K. Kemper, B. 0.
Gray, Hubert Houston, J. J. Davis, F. Johnston, A. A. McAllister, H. P.
Lacy, J. P. Fitzgerald.— 84.
Noes.— J. D. Burkhead, F. H. Wright, F. Patton, B. F. Johnson, J. T.
Hannaford, L. A, Simpson, Wm. Adams, A. P. Houston, Russell Cecil, S. M.
INeel, L. 0. Spencer, T. D. Latimer, J. A. Bigger, C. W. Heiskell, C. R. Dud-
ley, John Harper, J. W. Heagan, John F. Cowan, J. M. Travis, J. T. Leon-
ard, J. Addison Smith, R. S. Campbell, J. B. White, Z. B. Penney, James M.
Love, J. C. Cowan, R. C. Reed, J. R. C. Painter, J. W. McLauchlin, Jno. B.
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 423
Burwell, John W. Lewis, T. C. Whaling, James Hemphill, L. C. Mills, T. B.
Fraser, B. W. Powell, Samuel A. King, R. K. Smoot, J. W. Storey, W. H.
Neel, J. S. Pancake, D. A. McRae, H. Wilson.— 43.
The following explanation of votes on the action on organic or
co-operative union, etc., with the General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church in the United States of America were admitted
to record, viz.:
We voted for the report as a whole, but against the first proposition and
that discharging the Committee of Inquiry. H. G. HILL,
G. L. COOK.
I voted No, because I am not in favor of the first proposition and the dis-
charge of the Committee of Inquiry. C. S. VEDDER.
I voted Aye, except as to the wording of the first clause.
E. D. WASHBURN.
I voted Aye, except the first clause. I wish the words " to any consid-
erable extent " stricken out. D. I. CRAIG.
I voted Aye, except the first part. C. W. ROBINSON.
I voted Aye, dissenting from the first and second sections of the paper.
J. C. COLDWELL.
I voted Aye on the paper, with the excepdon of the first article.
J. HENRY SMITH.
We voted for the paper as a whole, but record our opposition to the fourth
section. C. A. MUNROE, A. H. BARKLEY,
W. R. McKOWEN, A. G. NEEL,
A. LEAZAR, H. P. LACY,
J. H. THORNWELL.
The undersigned voted No on the adoption of the report of the Commit-
tee on Bills and Overtures in reference to our relations to the Northern Assem-
bly, for the reason that, while we approved of most of the recommendations of
the paper, we could not vote for the adoption of the report as a whole, because
it provided for the appointment of a Committee of Conference with a view to
co-operation, which, ia the judgment of the Northern Assembly, as expressed
in their action appointing a similar committee, can be most efficiently prose-
cuted only as the result of the organic union of the two Churches.
L. C. MILLS, S. A. KING,
H. WILSON, T. C. WHALING,
D. A. McRAE, R. K. SMOOT,
S. P. DENDY, J. W. STOREY,
J. F. THOMPSON.
424 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
The report of the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions
was made the second order of the day for this afternoon.
The report of the Committee on Theological Seminaries was
made the third order of the day for this afternoon.
The Assembly had recess until 3 : 30 o'clock p. m.
3 : 30 o'clock p. m.
The Assembly met.
The report of the Committee on Answers to Overtures was
taken up. That part of the report which recommended a pro-
posed amendment to Chap. Y., Sec. YI., § Y., touching the
number of Presbyteries whose votes shall be necessary to form or-
ganic union with other bodies, was laid on the table. The other
part, touching amendment ^s to the elder-moderatorship, was
adopted, and is as follows :
Your committee appointed to ascertain the action of the Presbyteries
upon the amendment sent down to them by the last General Assembly with
reference to the alterations to be made in the Form of Government touching
the "elder moderatorship," (see Minutes of General Assembly of 1887, pp. 197-
and 231,) beg leave to submit the following :
Upon the examination of the answers of the Presbyteries on this matter
placed in our hands, we find that the following (40) Presbyteries have given
their advice and consent to this amendment, to-wit: Bethel, Central Texas,
Paducah, Abingdon, Atlanta, Augusta, Central Mississippi, Charleston, Chick-,
asaw, Chesapeake, Concord, East Hanover, Eastern Texas, Ebenezer, Florida,
Greenbrier, Lafayette, Lexington, Louisville, Macon, Memphis, Mississippi,
Upper Missouri, Montgomery, Mecklenburg, New Orleans, Orange, Ouachita,
Palmyra, Paris, Potosi, Roanoke, Savannah, South Carolina, Washbourne,
Winchester, Wilmington, Western District, Western Texas, and Tombeck-
bee; that one, Arkansas, has given its consent in part, and four have
voted against it, viz. : Brazos, Harmony, Red River, and Transylvania.
Inasmuch as a majority of all the Presbyteries have voted for the amendment,
your committee would recommend that it be adopted and hereby enacted.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported as follows :
Overture No. 5. — From the Presbytery of Eastern Texas, asking the Gen-
eral Assembly to decide the question whether or not a ruling elder elected to
represent a church at a regular meeting of Presbytery is a member of Pres-
bytery until its next regular meeting.
1888.] GENEKAL ASSEMBLY. 425
The committee recommend that the following answer be given: That
the term of a ruling elder's service continues from one regular meeting to the
next regular meeting, unless the session otherwise direct.
Adopted.
Overture No. 6. — From the Presbytery of Maryland, to add to the ques-
tions in the form for narrative of the churches to Presbytery the following
question : " How much is due on the pastor's salary ?" The committee re-
commend that this overture be answered in the affirmative.
Adopted.
Overture No. 8. — From the Presbytery of Savannah, asking that the
bounds of the Synods of Georgia and South Georgia and Florida be so changed
as to make the Presbytery of Savannah embrace the county of Worth.
The committee recommend that the following answer be given : It ap-
pearing from the records of the Synod of Georgia that this subject is now be-
fore that Synod, the committee recommend that no action be taken by the
General Assembly until the final action of the Synod is made known to the
General Assembly.
Adopted.
Overture No. 9. — From the Presbytery of Eastern Texas, asking the As-
sembly to send down to the Presbyteries another amendment touching the
elder-moderator, so as to read : " He shall pray and return thanks, and pro-
nounce, or if he be a ruling elder, cause to be pronounced, the apostolic bene-
diction."
Answer : The committee would report that no action is necessary on
this subject, as our law is sufficient on all the points touched by the overture.
Adopted.
The same committee made a further report, as follows :
Overture No. 7. — From the Presbytery of Orange, asking the General
Assembly to require that the Minutes, or records of its proceedings, be pre-
served, so as to correct any errors that may be made in the printed Minutes.
The committee recommend that the Stated Clerk be required to preserve
and have present at each meeting of the General Assembly the manuscript
Minutes, or record of the proceedings, of the previous session, together with a
printed copy thereof, which shall be referred to a special committee of three,
to be appointed by the Moderator, whose duty it shall be to examine, com-
pare, and carefully correct the printed copy, so as to make the printed copy a
correct record of the proceedings of the previous session of the Assembly,
which printed copy, so corrected, shall be filed and preserved by the Clerk as
the record of the Assembly.
Not adopted.
426 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Kev. R. S. Campbell, D. D., for himself and others, gave no-
tice of dissent from the action on organic union, co-operation, etc.
The order of the day — the report of the Standing Committee
on Foreign Missions — was taken up. Pending its consideration
the Assembly had recess until 8 o'clock p. m.
8 o'clock p. M.
The Assembly met.
The commission to try the complaint of W. T. Eussel against
the Synod of South Carolina made the following report, which
was approved :
The commission appointed by the General Assembly to hear and try the
complaint of W. T. Rnssel against the Synod of South Carolina, reports the
following records of its proceedings, viz. :
• Baltimore, Md., May 21, 1888.
The commission appointed by the General Assembly to hear the com-
plaint ©f Ruling Elder W. T. Russel, of the church of Spartanburg, against the
Synod of South Carolina, met at 5 o'clock, at the call of the chairman, Rev.
H. A. Brown, and was opened with prayer. The roll of the commission was
called, and a quorum (nineteen being a quorum) was found to be present.
A. P. Houston and L. A. Simpson were appointed clerks. Dr. A. P.
Smith and Ruling Elder S. P. Dendy were admitted to represent the com-
plainant, and Rev. J. M. Rose to represent the respondent.
The chairman charged the court, as required by the Rules of Discipline.
The record of the case was then read, and the reasons for the complaint
as presented to the General Assembly by W. T. Russel. The complainant
and respondent were then heard through their representatives. The commis-
sion then adjourned, to meet at the call of the chairman, and was closed with
prayer.
3Iay 22, 5 J o'clock p. M. — The commission met. and was opened with
prayer, a quorum being present. The minutes of the previous session were
read and approved. The complainant was further heard through his respon-
dent, S. P. Dendy. The commission then adjourned, to meet at the call of the
chairman, and was closed with prayer.
May 26, 6 J o'clock p. m. — The commission met at the call of the chairman,
and was opened with prayer, a quorum being present. The minutes of the pre-
ceding session were read and approved. The re-reading of the record was
called for, which was done. The calling of the roll, to allow expression of
their views on the part of the members, was begun, each member being limited
to ten minutes. Before this was completed the commission adjourned, to meet
at the call of the chairman, and was closed with prayer.
May 26, 9 o'clock a. m. — The commission met, and was opened with
prayer, a quorum being present. The minutes of the preceding session were
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 427
read and approved. The roll was further called for expression of views, but
before the completion of this, the commission adjourned, to meet at the call
of the chairman, and was closed with prayer.
May 26, 3 o'clock p. m. — The commission met, and was opened with
prayer, a quorum being present. The minutes of the previous session were
read and approved. The roll-call for expression of views was completed.
The vote was then taken upon the question of sustaining the complaint, which
resulted as follows : To sustain the complaint, eight votes ; not to sustain,
thirteen votes. So the complaint was not sustained.
The Moderator and Eev. F. J. Brooke were appointed to prepare a
"statement of the case "to the General Assembly. The commission then
adjourned, to meet at the call of the chairman, and was closed with prayer.
May 28, 1 o'clock p. m. — The commission met, and was opened with
prayer, a quorum being present. The minutes of the previous session were
read and approved. The following " statement of the case " was presented
by the chairman, in behalf of the committee appointed for that purpose,
viz. :
On account of certain difficulties that had arisen in the church, and more
especially in the session of the church, of Spartanburg, in the spring of 1887,
a petition was sent up to the Presbytery of Enoree, signed by forty-one of its
members, asking for the appointment of a commission to visit the church
and divide it, organizing a second church. The Presbytery appointed the
commission, the record of the appointment naming as its business the dividing
of the church, if the way should be found to be clear. But the understanding in
the body at the time, as determined and recorded at the next stated meeticg,
was that a division of the congregation and the organization of a seccnd
church was to be the last resort, after all other means of reconciling the dif-
ferences had failed. The commission met at Spartanburg, and upon inves-
tigation into the state of things, concluded that the best thing to do would be
to obtain the resignation of the members of the session, and to have an en-
tirely new bench of elders chosen. This was done. According to the report
of the commission, approved by the Presbytery, all the elders consented to
retire (the complainant, however, it is admitted, reluctantly), and a new
bench of elders was chosen and installed. Thereupon Dr. W. T. Russel com-
plained to the Presbytery at its next stated meeting, (1), That the commis-
sion had transcended its power, in doing what had not been petitioned for,
and what it had not been appointed to do ; (2), That in other respects the
commission had not acted according to the constitution ; and (3), That he,
the said complainant, had not voluntarily resigned his office.
The Presbytery overruled the complaint, approving of the action of the
commission, and holding that although the record, through an inadvertence,
did not so specify, the declared and well understood intention of the body at
the time of the appointment of the commission was to clothe it with power to
settle the difficulties In the Church, resorting to a division only in case of ne-
cessity, and that the complainant had in fact resigned.
Of this action complaint was made to Synod, as follows :
428 MmUTES OF THE [A. D.
" Ist, That Presbytery approved the action of the commission, which was
outside and beyond the instruction which the Presbytery at Nazareth had put
into the hands of the commission.
" 2nd, That the Presbytery at Union revised the action of the Presbytery
at Nazareth so as to make it essentially different from that shown in the re-
cord.
" Srd, That the Presbytery based its approval upon the assumption that
we had voluntarily resigned, which we affirmed that we had not.
" 4th, That the Presbytery approved the proceedings of the commission,
which, by the Presbytery's own admission, were in violation of the constitution
of the Church, (Form of Gov., page 113,) which proceedings we further deny
to have been wise or for the good of the Church.
" 5th, That the Presbytery justified its approval of a proceeding which it
confessed to be illegal by the end claimed to have been attained.
" 6th, That by this action we have in effect been degraded from office
without charges, without trial, and because we were endeavoring to perform
the duties which the Presbytery and other superior courts had imposed
upon us."
The Synod refused to sustain the complaint, holding as follows:
" 1. Synod has been satisfied, from statements made on the floor of Synod,
and from Presbytery's subsequent record, that it was the undoubted intention
of said Presbytery, when said resolution was adopted, to empower said com-
mission not merely to divide the said church, if found needful, but also and
particularly to do everything it lawfidly could to heal the disorders in said
church and restore harmony among its members, and that, by an inadvertence,
the record of the Presbytery's action failed to exhibit its full intention.
" 2. In this view of the authority of the commission, Synod declares that
said commission did not transcend its lawful sphere in earnestly advising and
requesting all the elders in said church to resign and in accepting their re-
signations, in order to the peace and welfare of said church, or in advising the
church to elect new elders.
" 3. Synod is satisfied, from the evidence before it, that the complainant
(Dr. Russel) was not in any proper sense forced to tender his resignation as
elder in said church, but that, after being duly informed by the commission
that it had no power to compel his resignation, he reluctantly agreed, of his
own will, to follow the advice of the commission, and resigned his office.^'
Against this action on the part of the Synod complaint was made to the
General Assembly on the following grounds, viz. :
1. Because, at the hearing of the cause, the Synod violated Sec. 18, Chap.
VI., of the Book of Discipline, by allowing the introduction and basing its
decision upon the consideration of " new testimony in the shape of personal
statements of alleged facts which do not appear in the record " of the cause,
which testimony the Synod itself defines as " outside parole evidence," and
which was admitted deliberately and despite protest.
2. Because Synod in said decision endorsed an action of the commission to
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 429
Spartanburg church, which action was illegal, according to "the written re-
cords of the Presbytery," and so confessed by Synod itself.
3. Because the Synod, upon evidence outside of the record, which I (the
complainant) had no opportunity to rebut, decided that I had voluntarily re-
signed my office as a ruling elder, which I solemnly and positively denied, and
do still deny, having never for one moment entertained the slightest idea of re-
signing.
The commission having, as above set forth in the records of its proceed-
ings, fully heard the complainant and respondent, decided, by a vote of thir-
teen to eight, and does hereby declare its decision to be, that the complaint he
not sustained.
The report was adopted and ordered to be reported to the General Assem-
bly as the " presentation of the case " and as the finding of the commission.
The minutes were read and approved, and then the commission adjourned,
and was closed with prayer.
By order of the commission. H. A. BROWN, Ohairman.
A. P. Houston, L. A. Simpson, Clerks.
The Committee on Leave of Absence made the following re-
port:
The Committee on Leave of Absence have granted permission to leave
after the seventh day to R. H. Cardwell, Bast Hanover Presbytery; Eugene
Johnson, North Mississippi Presbyterj' ; James M. Davison, South Alabama
Presbytery ; Prof. J. J. White, Lexington Presbytery ; S. P. Greene, Dallas
Presbytery. After the eighth day : Judge T. B. Fraser, Harmony Presby-
tery. After the ninth day : A. P. Patterson, Palmyra Presbytery ; J. F
Crowe, Brazos Presbytery ; Rev. L. G. Barbour, D. D., Transylvania Presby-
tery; J. S. Pancake, Winchester Presbytery; Rev. W. S. Bean,, Harmony
Presbytery ; Rev. E. W. McCorkle, Montgomery Presbytery.
Of the twelve members who received leave of absence nine are elders, and
only three are ministers of the gospel. One-half of this number remained till
the day preceding adjournment.
J. 0. LINDSAY, Chairman of Gommittee.
Adopted.
The commission to try the complaint of the Presbytery of
Mecklenburg reported that time did not permit due investigation,
and therefore recommended that the complaint be passed to the
next Assembly. The report was adopted.
The unfinished business was resumed, and the report of the
Committee on Foreign Missions was adopted seriaiivi and as a
whole, and is as follows:
430 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
The Standing Committee on Foreign Missions would respectfully report
on the several matters referred to them, as follows :
1st, In answer to two overtures — one from the Presbytery of Montgomery
and the other from the Presbytery of Winchester — " on the organization of
the church in the foreign field," recommending that certain amendments to our
Form of Government be sent down to the Presbyteries, etc.,' your committee
recommend that the Assembly answer these overtures in the negative.
2nd, In answer to the overture from the Presbytery of Chesapeake on
the subject of the composition of the Executive Committee of Foreign Mis-
sions, suggesting certain changes and assigning reasons for the same, etc.,
your committee recommend that the Assembly answer this overture in the
negative.
Srd, Your committee heartily recommend that the General Assembly
approve the annual observance of a " Children's Day" in the interest of
Foreign Missions, to be held regularly on the first Sabbath in June of each
year, beginning with the first Sabbath of June, 1889, and that our Secre-
tary prepare and send out a suitable programme for the exercises of such
day.
Mh, In view of the greatly increased interest and value of The Mission-
ary, and the ability, good taste and skill displayed in its pages, your commit-
tee recommend that the Assembly do hereby urge upon all its ministers and
sessions to take special action to increase its circulation among our congrega-
tions. It is discreditable to our Church that such a periodical, now especially
so interesting and valuable, should lack about $1,000 of paying the expenses
of its publication. We recommend further, that from time to time outline
maps of our foreign mission fields be printed in our Missionary.
bth, Your committee recommend that this General Assembly commend
the formation, wherever practicable, of Men's Missionary Associations, as also
Women's Missionary Associations (to be under the direction and control of
the sessions) wherever they do not now exist.
%th, Your committee would again most heartily commend the diligence,
fidelity and zeal of our Executive Committee of Foreign Missions and of our
Secretary and Treasurer. When we look back some years to the gloom and
disasters that had come upon this great agency, when debt and discourage-
ment so troubled and alarmed us, and to-day are permitted to witness the
wide extent of our Foreign Missionary work, the wonderful success, the
brightening prospects, the new and promising fields occupied from year to
year, new laborers going out, and more waiting and anxious to go, the Spirit
of God poured out upon our stations, the debts all paid, and an advance over
all preceding years of nearly S8,000 in contributions, we are called upon to
thank God and to take courage, as we hear the voice of God saying, " Go
forward."
1th, In answer to the memorial or overture of our beloved and laborious
Secretary asking for the appointment of a co-ordinate secretary, who shall also
be treasurer, our Secretary states in the closing part of his memorial that
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 431
the Executive Committee, however, has passed a resolution recommending that
three officers be allowed in the office, viz. : a secretary, an assistant secretary,
and a treasurer, the present incumbent of the treasurer's office to retain his
place and salary, and that such an arrangement would be, so far as the memo-
rialist is concerned personally, satisfactory to him. Your committee has had
this special subject under long and patient and prayerful consideration, and
unanimously recommend that the Assembly appoint an assistant secretary —
not co-ordinate — who shall divide the labors of our present Secretary as. shall
appear most expedient and equitable to the Executive Committee of Foreign
Missions. We believe our Secretary needs and deserves such help and relief,
and that this appointment will inure to the benefit of this great cause and to
the greater enlargement of the work and of the contributions to the same.
We recommend, therefore, the re-appointment of our present Secretary and
Treasurer upon the salaries heretofore and at present paid them, and that the
assistant be paid a salary not exceeding $1,500 per annum.
8th, Your committee recommend to the Assembly to elect an assistant
secretary, and nominate Rev. D. C. Rankin for the office.
9th, Your committee recommend that the Assembly renew their recom-
mendation of the monthly concert of prayer to be observed by all our churches
as far as it can be done, and that contributions to this cause be always made
at these meetings.
10th, Your committee recommend that the Assembly commend anew and
earnestly the great cause of Foreign Missions, and that our Church shall en-
deavor to raise at least $100,000 for this object during the ensuing ecclesiasti-
cal year.
11th, In accordance with the recent action of the Assembly enlarging the
Executive Committee from eleven to fifteen members, your committee nomi-
nate the following: Rev. W. U. Murkland, D. D., Rev. M. H. Houston,
D. D., Rev. W. H. Woods, Rev. A. D. McClure, Rev. D. C. Rankin, and
Ruling Elders G. P. Anderson, Christian Devries, A. W. Machen, Hon. Isaac
D. Jones, C. F. McCay, LL. D., L. C. Inglis, W. J. Dickey, J. J. Wade, H.
C. Kirk, and E. S. Allnutt.
Respectfully submitted.
Ruling Elders.
Rev. J. HENRY SMITH, D. D., CHARLES HAMMOND,
" R. S. CAMPBELL, D. D., JNO. B. BURWELL,
" S. M. NEEL, J. E. BROWN,
" RUSSELL CECIL, B. F. WYMAN,
" C. R. DUDLEY, R. V. LOVE,
JNO. E. WHARTON,
Gommittee.
The following dissent from the action on organic union, etc.,
with the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chm*ch in the
United States of America was admitted to record without answer :
432 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
The undersigned members of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States beg leave to spread upon the Minutes their ob-
jections to the action this day taken by said body in adopting the report of
the Committee on Bills and Overtures in regard to the appointment of a com-
mittee to confer with a committee of the Northern Church on the subject of
co-operation in the work of the Church. We favored the substitute offered
by Dr. Campbell, and object particularly to the first resolution adopted, be-
cause we do not think it is true that " the obstacles to organic union hereto-
fore existing between the Northern and Southern Assemblies have not to any
considerable extent been removed," and we do not continue " established in
the conviction that the cause of truth and righteousness, as well as the peace
and prosperity of our beloved Zion, will be best promoted by remaining a
distinct member of the Church of Christ." We think that material progress
has been made towards organic union ; and while we recognize the fact that
our Church is not now ready for organic union, yet we favor a continuance
of the conference with the Northern Church, in the hope that all difiSculties
to organic union may be removed. Entertaining these views, some of us have
voted for the resolutions, as the best we could do, and others voted against
the resolutions.
Kespectfully submitted,
R. T. SIMPSON, A. H. MECKLIN,
J. E. WHARTON, T. H. SOMERVILLE,
GEO. L. COOK, B. W. POWELL,
W. H. NEEL, L. 0. SPENCER,
JOHN B. BURWELL, C. W. HEISKELL,
R. S. CAMPBELL, J. DeWITT BURKHEAD,
Z. B. PENNEY, T. D. LATIMER,
JAMES W. SHEARER, J. A. BIGGER,
B. F. JOHNSON, J. W. LEWIS,
J. ADDISON SMITH, W. N. DICKEY,
J. T. LEONARD, W. G. KEADY,
J. C. COWAN, J. C. COLDWELL,
S. M. NEEL, L. B. TURNBULL,
JAS. M. LOVE, F. H. WRIGHT,
R. C. REED, F. PATTON,
J. T. HANNAFORD, E. D. JUNKIN,
J. R. C. PAINTER, JOHN F. COWAN,
JOHN HARPER, W. M. CRENSHAW,
RUSSELL CECIL, C. R. DUDLEY.
May 29, 1888.
The Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries made the
following report, which was adopted seriatim and as a whole,
and is as follows :
The Committee on Theological Seminaries would respectfully present the
following report :
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 433
We have carefully examined the annual report of the Trustees and Di-
rectors of Union Theological Seminary, that of the Directors of the Theologi-
cal Seminary at Columbia, S. C, and the eleventh annual report and minutes
of the Executive Committee of the Institute for Training Colored Ministers,
which were duly referred to this committee.
I. Union Theological Seminary.
This venerable institution still grows and prospers. The endowment of
the Fifth Professorship is incomplete, but is still being hopefully pressed
forward. The investments of the institution are in a safe and healthy condi-
tion, yielding an income, however, which leaves but little margin for emer-
gencies.
The whole number of students for the year is sixty-two. Twelve of the
thirteen members of the Senior Class received the diploma of the institution,.
while one, approved by his Presbytery as an " extraordinary case," received
a Certificate of Proficiency in the studies pursued by him.
The General Assembly joins the Board in profound thankfulness for the
blessings which God has so graciously bestowed on the Seminary, and through it
on the Church and the world, and encourages all connected with it to go for-
ward confidently in the several departments of work committed to them.
II. Columbia Seminary.
From the very brief report which has been presented to this Assembly it
is difficult, if not impossible, for your committee to gain any clear and satis-
factory idea of its condition. We fully appreciate the difficulties under which
the Board has labored. But it is desirable that such information shall be
given as will enable the Assembly to speak freely and intelligently on all mat-
ters which come properly under its review.
These facts, however, appear: The exercises of the Seminary were re-
sumed in September last, and were conducted during the term by the three
professors whose election was approved by the last Assembly. Twenty-one
students have been in attendance, four of whom graduated. Dr. Hersman has
resigned his chair ; the financial agent has resigned his position. The reve-
nue has been increased some $500 by the appreciation of certain securities.
We fervently trust that all the difficulties which have so sorely crippled this
long-cherished institution may be speedily removed, and that such wisdom
and grace may be given that the report of another year shall show that all
who are interested in its welfare and usefulness are once more thoroughly
united in its guidance and support, and that it is at an early day, to regain its
former prosperity.
III. Institute fob Training Colored Ministers.
We recommend the approval of the report and minutes of the Executive
Committee, and call attention to the following facts:
Kev. Dr. Sanderson has felt constrained to resign the professorship which,
from 1883, he has so ably, faithfully and succetsfuUy filled. The vacancy
has been filled by the election of Rev. J. R. Howerton, who entered on his
duties in November, and is a most efficient addition to the faculty.
5
434 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Twenty-six students, nineteen of whom were Presbyterians, have been
in attendance during the past session. Their diligence and deportment, we
are assured, have been most commendable. Various causes prevented that
increase in the number of students which was expected. Six graduates (Pres-
byterian) will be sent out at the close of the session, for all of whom fields of
labor are waiting.
Some of the difficulties in the way of this cause are disappearing. The
chief of those which remain are the want of means and the want of candi-
dates. We would therefore remind the Church at large of the necessity for
greater efforts to provide an eflficient colored ministry. We recommend —
1. That in connection with the annual collection in December, our min-
isters inform their charges of the merits, prospects and wants of this work.
2. That diligent efforts be made throughout our bounds to secure suit-
able men as candidates for the ministry.
3. That the Committee of Home Missions be authorized to grant aid for
the support of students of the Institute, who are not licentiates, who may, by
authority of +he Presbyteries interested, be engaged during vacation in sup-
plying vacant churches.
4. That Presbyteries see that students under their care resume their
studies promptly at the opening of each session, and thus avoid the evils re-
sulting from tardy attendance.
5. That the economy with which the Institute is conducted be heartily
commended.
6. That the Executive Committee for the ensuing year be composed of
the following-named gentlemen, viz. : C. A. Stillmau, D. D., Corresponding
Secretary, D. D. Sanderson, D. D., T. W. Hooper, D. D., Dr. J. T. Searcy,
W. P. Webb, Esq., Hon. H. M. Somerville, and Dr. E. H. Sholl, of Birming-
ham, Ala., instead of W. M. Stakely, Sr., who is unable to serve.
Lastly, we call the attention of the Church to the urgent need of ele-
mentary education for this race. The difficulties in the way of their theologi-
cal education can be met only by proper preparatory training, and this we
should endeavor to supply. But to do this we require larger means than we
have hitherto had at our disposal. We therefore earnestly commend this fea-
ture of the work to the liberality of our people, assuring them that in this field
of beneficence they can do a work for Christ, the results of which cannot be
estimated.
By the committee. J. H. NALL, Chairman.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of South Caro-
lina reported, recommending their approval. Adopted.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of South Georgia
and Florida reported that they were so mutilated as to make re-
port on them impossible. Adopted.
It was resolved that the Committee of Conference with the
1888.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 435
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America consist of the same number as the committee
appointed by that Assembly, the names of such committee to be
announced hereafter by the Moderator.
[Note. — The Moderator has, since the Assembly was dissolved, appointed the fol-
lowing Committee on co-operation to confer -mth. a similar Committee of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Presbj'terian Church in the United States of America :
M, D. Hoge, D. D., Gimirman, J. K. Wilson, D. D., G. B. Strickler, D. D.,
M. H. Houston, D. D., J. N. Craig, D. D., C. A. Stillman, D. D., T. D. Withers-
poon, D. D., Thos. J. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Wm. M. McPheeters, M. D., W. S. Prim-
rose, Esq., K. T. Simpson, Esq., D. N. Kennedy, Esq., A. W. Machen, Esq.]
The following vote of thanks was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That we hereby tender our profound and heartfelt thants to
the people of Baltimore, the Presbyterians of the city, and especially the pastor,
officers and members of the Franklin-street Presbyterian church, for their
unostentatious and boundless hospitality to us while in their city ; Franklin-
square and Maryland-avenue churches, and also to the Kirk Guild, the Com-
mittee of Arrangements, the telegraph company, the reporters of the various
papers, and post-office officials for courtesies aad kindness shown us.
The minutes of to-day's sessions were read and approved.
It was then ordered that this Assembly be now dissolved, and
that another Assembly, chosen in like manner, shall meet in the
First Presbyterian church, in the city of Chattanooga, Tenn., on
the third Thursday of May, 1889, at 11 o'clock A. M.
Closed with singing, prayer by Rev. Wm. Brown, D. D., and
the benediction by the Moderator.
ROBERT P. FARRIS, Permanent Clerk.
Joseph R. "Wilson, Stated Clerk.
APPENDIX
TO
MINUTES OF 1888.
APPENDIX.
I. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE NARRATIVE.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
devoutly acknowledges the special favor of Almighty God throughout all the
past year. The narratives of the Presbyteries give an almost unvarying tes-
timony to the fact that our churches, " walking in the fear of the Lord and
the comfort of the Holy Ghost, have been edified." Whilst all have not been
alike blessed, substantially none have altogether lacked blessing. Fully one-
half of our Presbyteries report special outpourings of the Holy Spirit in some
parts of their bounds, and a larger number testify to material additions to their
membership upon profession of faith. In one Presbytery these additions
amounted to sixteen hundred and forty-five. In those cases where no special
work of grace was wrought, there has been, almost uniformly, a gracious
power in the accustomed ordinances of religion.
• The testimony to the official fidelity of ministers, ruling elders and deacons,
is, with few exceptions, unqualified. The ore exception, which is most em-
phasized, when referred to at all, is the failure upon the part of some ruling
elders to recognize and perform the duty of family visitation. Improved and
improving attendance is reported upon the service of the sanctuary. The
narratives of the Presbyteries, in their general tone and spirit, warrant the
assurance, with regard to the great body of our church members, that they
are striving to walk worthy of the vocation wherewith they are called. The
duty of worshipping God with their substance is increasingly recognized and
met. The fidelity of our members in Sabbath-school labor, though not all
that it should be, calls for no special criticism. Catechetical and Bible in-
struction, whilst general in the Sabbath-schools, is not general in the house-
holds. Parents are represented as often excusing themselves from the ob-
ligation of home religious instruction of their children upon the plea that this
instruction is afi'orded by the Sabbath-school. It need not be said that this
conception of the function of the Sabbath-school is so sadly mistaken as to
defeat the Sabbath-school of its highest effectiveness, and give something of
warrant to the objection that Sabbath-schools are of questionable utility, save
to children who have no other means of scriptural instruction. The constant
and careful indoctrination of the home has always been a peculiar and pro-
minent characteristic of our Church in all its history, and this has been, under
God, so potent a factor in securing steadfastness to its scriptural faith and
polity as to justify illustriously the declaration made to us, during the recent
Centennial exercises, by the honored Chief Magistrate of our country, that
" those who inherit fealty to our Church, as I did, begin early to learn those
440 FOREIGN MISSIONS.
things which make us Presbyterians all the days of our lives." To such tes-
timony, in accord as it is with all experience, nothing need be added.
The chief failure in the sanctification of the Sabbath — and this reported
from only a very few of the Presbyteries — is the purchase and perusal on the
Sabbath day by church members of the Sunday newspaper. Against this
secularization of holy time the pastors faithfully plead and warn. Whilst ten
of the Presbyteries make complaint of the participation of some church mem-
bers within their bounds in worldly amusements, the remainder find no cause
for animadversion upon this point. Against this form of unchristian example
our ministers are earnest also in preaching and urging. Fifteen Presbyteries
report that they are doing what they can for the religious instruction of the
colored people, one of them having built one church and begun another, and
employing a minister to serve them exclusively. The remainder of the Pres-
byteries, as far as heard from, explain their failure to do anything for this
class of our people by the fact that the colored people usually have and prefer
their own teachers and ways. All that seems within the power of the Pres-
byteries is done to overtake the destitutions within their bounds.
The one feature of. this review of our history for the past year which
stands out in the most painful contrast with every other — the one thing which
the Presbyteries practically unite in deploring — is the unfaithfulness of very
many of their members in the vital matter of family worship. More than forty
of the narratives of Presbyteries make special and sad mention of this grievous
defect ; this neglect of privilege, so portentous of lamentable results in the fu-
ture ; this omission of duty, so certain to be visited with judgment. This As-
sembly reiterates and emphasizes the warning which faithful pastors through
all our bounds have uttered against the dishonor which they bring upon a cov-
enant-keeping God ; against the reproach which they bring upon their own
Christian consistency; against the peril to which they expose those who are
.dearest to them, who do not constantly acknowledge God in their own homes
and amid their households, gathered statedly about the altar of family worship.
Gratefully acknowledging the good hand of God during the past year,
despite the sins which His pure eyes have seen in us ; imploring His grace
that we may not repeat these sins, of which we repent ; praying for, hoping,
and expecting favor from the Lord in the year to come even greater than in
the year that is gone, we commend and commit ourselves to the divine guid-
ance, guardianship and mercy through all its issues.
C. S. VEDDER, Chairman.
II. ABSTRACT OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
During the year nine missionaries have been added to the force in the
field. Four new and important stations have been occupied — Bagagem, in
the province of Minas Geraes, Brazil ; Linares, in the State of Nuevo Leon,
Mexico ; Nagoya, ranking in size as the fourth city in Japan ; Tsing-kiang-pu,
FOREIGN MISSIONS. 441
a walled city un the Grand Caual of China. At the stations heretofore occu-
pied the accessions to the churches aggregate a larger number than in any
previous year. The contributions of the churches at home to this cause have
steadily advanced ; and though the expenses of the work have materially in-
creased, all appropriations to the missions have been fully paid ; no debt rests
on any part of the work, and the year closed with a good balance on hand in
the treasury in Baltimore. The Church is thus encouraged by her Lord to go
courageously forward, attempting greater things than she has yet done, and
expecting richer success than she has yet achieved.
Finance. — The receipts from all sources for the year amount to $88,040.33.
This is $3,967.68 more than the receipts of any previous year. As the sum re-
ceived from legacies is less than that received from this source last year by
$4,170.35, the advance in contributions is $8,138.03, being an increase of
about ten per cent, over those of last year. Of the whole amount which
came to the treasury during the year, there was received from churches and
individuals $52,305.69 ; from Missionary Societies, $22,882.71 ; from Sunday,
schools, $8,147.38 ; from legacies, $4,754.55. The number of churches that
contributed during the year was 1,505, being 24 more than contributed the
year before. The number of Missionary Societies that contributed was 459,
being 86 more than contributed the year before. The number of contributing
Sunday-schools and Children's Missionary Societies was 337, being 36 more
than contributed the year before. These figures indicate a healthy progress
along the whole line of this department of church work ; yet the fact must not
be lost sight of that there still remains wide room for a further advance.
The Missionary. — The last General Assembly, in answer to two overtures —
one from the Presbytery of Upper Missouri, the other from the Synod of Mis-
souri— recommended the enlargement of this magazine, and authorized the
Executive Committee to make the enlargement on such terms and in such style
as in their judgment might be best, with the understanding th it the subscrip-
tion price of the enlarged magazine should be one dollar. In carrying out the
purpose of the Assembly, careful inquiry was made as to tife terms on which
a magazine of forty pages could be most advantageously published, and, as a
result, the terms offered by Messrs. Whittet & Shepperson, of Richmond, Va..
were accepted. According to the agreement with these publishers, they have
undertaken to print monthly 4,500 copies of the magazine, of which 1,500
copies are sent free to ministers and others, and to bear the expense of wrap-
pers, addressing, postage, keeping the mail list and subscription accounts, and
conducting the necessary correspondence with subscribers, for the sura of
$3,000, which sum, if not received from subscriptions, must be made good by
the Executive Committee. The first number of the enlarged magazine was
issued in September, and every effort was made to extend its circulation.
Many expressions of favor from the Church indicate that the magazine, in its
enlarged form, has been well received ; yet it must be stated with regret, that
the circulation has not reached the point at which the magazine will pay its
own expenses. The number of paying subscribers at the beginning of April
was 2,099. They were distributed as follows:
442
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Virginia, 348 Arkansas 46
West Virginia, 114 Georgia, 149
Nortli Carolina, 325 Louisiana, 38
South Carolina 205 Mississippi 70
Kentucky, 178 Missouri, 198
Tennessee, 74 Texas 92
Alabama, 121 . Maryland, 50
Florida, 46 Miscellaneous, 45
Total, 2,099
A glance at these figures will show that only a little energy is needed to
bring the circulation of the magazine up to the self-supporting point. Your'
Executive Committee, therefore, would recommend that no change be made
in the magazine or in the terms of its publication, but that a strenuous effort
be made during the current year, in which this General Assembly shall in-
voke the aid of all pastors and other church officers. Sabbath-school superin-
tendents and teachers, and the various missionary societies, not merely to
reach the self-supporting limit of 8,000 subscribers, but to go far beyond this.
Missionary Literahire. — The last General Assembly, in adopting the re-
port of its Standing Committee on Sabbath-schools, appointed the first Sab-
bath of June as Children's Day — a missionary festival — and requested the
Secretary of Foreign Missions to prepare a programme of exercises suited to
the day. In compliance with this request, the Secretary prepared a mission-
ary concert exercise, which has been printed. Twenty-four thousand copies
of this have been sent out to various Sabbath-schools]on orders received from
them, and it is confidently expected that much spiritual blessing will attend
the observance of this day. The wide-spread interest shown in the prepara-
tion for its observance from the outset indicates clearly that this is an addi-
tion to the service of the Church most happily conceived, and which should
not be allowed to drop. Letters received at the Foreign Mission rooms from
various parts of the Church where the concert exercises have been received,
attest the pleasure and the expectation of good fruits with which the mission-
ary festival is regarded.
While, therefore, the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions had no-
thing to do with either suggesting or recommending the observance of Chil-
dren's Day, it would now, in view of the facts just mentioned, recommend to the
Assembly that a similar missionary festival be appointed for the coming year.
Besides the concert exercises, a large number of missionary leaflets, about
35,000 in all, have been sent out to the churches. There is also kept on band
in the mission rooms a supply of leaflets, some of which have been published
by the Executive Committee, and others obtained from the Missionary Boards
of other churches. These are off"ered for sale at low prices, and the demand
which has been made for them shows that they are beginning to exert a wide
and wholesome influence in the Church. It is hoped that the sale and distri-
bution of such literature may be greatly increased.
Belief Fund. — The annual report of the Clergy's Frietdly Society, now
managing the Relief Fund, shows that the receipts from the contributors to
FOREIGN MISSIONS. 443
this fund and from the interest on its bonds, have each been larger than the
losses by death during the past year. This was also true during each of the
preceding two years, sothat.the assets have been rapidly increasing for three
years past. Prof. C. F. McCay, the actuary of the Society, reports that this
increase has been larger than the increase in the lawful reserve, and that the
net surplus is more than fifty per cent, of the liabilities, showing a very
prosperous condition of this fund.
L. C. Inglis, Treasurer of Foreign Missions, in account mth the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States.
1888. De.
March 31, To amount received during the year from the following sources :
Churches, $41,573 78
Sabbath-schools, .-. 8,054 60
Missionary Societies, 22,832 71
Individuals ■^'ithin the Church, 4,987 43
Miscellaneous sources outside, 5,837 26
Legacies :
Eev. Dr. J. Leighton Wilson,... $428 00
Mrs. Margaret A. Guthrie, 3,209 88
Mrs. Virginia Syer, 166 67
Jesse H. Lindsay, 950 00
$4,754 55
$88,040 33
1888. Cb.
March 31, By amount due Treasurer at the beginning of the year, — $1,635 21
By amount paid during the year on the following accounts :
Southern Brazil Mission, $ 10, 041 29
Northern Brazil Mission, 13,631 11
Interior Brazil Mission, 6,943 85
China Mission, 16,790 22
Greek Mission, 2,370 71
Italian Mission, 1,000 00
Indian Mission, 7,301 55
Japan Mission, 6,554 71
Mexican Mission, 1 8,267 70
By cash paid Expense Account during year :
Salaries, $4,565 00
Travelling Expenses, 383 06
Office Expenses, 524 69
Printing,..- 380 27
Postage, 185 10
Exchange, 6 57
$72,901 14
$6,044 69
By cash paid Interest Account during the year, 230 00
$80,811 04
Amount in Treasury, March 31, 1888, „ 7,229 29
$88,040 33
L. C. INGLIS, Treasurer.
4A4: HOME MISSIONS.
III. ABSTRACT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF HOME MISSIONS.
The financial statement for the fiscal year, ending March 31, 1888, is as
follows:
For the Treasury as a Whole.
Total received by the Treasurer during the year, $65, 262 53
Deduct from this an amount turned over to our Treasurer by
Dr. J. T. Searcy, former Treasurer of Tuskaloosa Insti-
tute, the same being a balance in Dr. Searcy's hands
from receipts of the previous year, $106 38
Deduct also total amount of money drawn out before the be-
ginning of this year, but which was during this year re-
turned to the Treasury, $225 83
Deduct also for amounts returned on Church Loans, 175 00 807 21
And we have left for this year's total receipts for the work of
the various Departments, $64,455 32
Of this sum the amount from Legacies was $3,936 23 '
The amount from "Contributions" was 60,519 09 64,455 32
The amoimt on hand for the whole Treasury at the begin-
ning of the year was $6,550 94
To which add total amount received by the Treasurer as
above, ._ 65,262 53
And we have as total amount in Treasurer's hands during the
year, $71,813 47
Of this the Treasurer returned to the Presbytery of Memphis
money sent to us last year in error, $ 41 40
Treasurer disbursed, as per his report, 58,006 99 $58, 048 39
Cash in hands of Treasurer, April 1, 1888, $18, 765 08
The total income from legacies this year was $2,962.49 less than last
year ; from contributions the income this year was greater by $5,678.79 than
the income from the same source last year.
A comparative table shows the total receipts for the four departments of
work, in the hands of this committee, for the six years during which the
Home Mission office has had its separate existence, to be as follows (cents
omitted) :
From Contributions.
For the year ending March 31, 1883, __. $57,197
March 31, 1884, 55,429
March 31, 1885, 51,819
March 31, 1886, 57,367
March 31, 1887, 54,840
" March 31, 1888, 60,519
So that we may thankfully say that the income for the active work of
the departments (both in the way of contributions and in the sum total) has
been larger during the past than during any previous year.
3m Legacies.
Totals.
$4,282
$61,479
none.
55,429
213
52,032
386
57,753
6,898
61,738
3,936
64,455
HOME MISSIONS. 445
This committee has Charge of four departments of the Church's work, the
work of each department being based for one year on the income from one
annual collection appointed to be taken in our churches for that particular
cause. A correct view of the work committed to us can, therefore, be had
only by examining the work of each department in connection with "its own
year." Thus, in the Sustentation work the year runs from January to Jan-
uary, and the income from the collection appointed to be taken on the first
Sabbath of January (or as soon as possible thereafter) is relied upon chiefly to
supply the means necessary to conduct the work until the 31st of the next
December. This fund is raised for the double purpose of aiding feeble
churches in providing a support for their ministers, and of aiding weak con-
gregations in the work of church erection. From year to year in the past we
have been compelled to report, as we are now compelled again to report, that
the annual receipts for this fund fall regularly from $6,000 to $12,000 short
of imperative needs. Two years ago appeals were made to our elders and dea-
cons to make each a small contribution for the relief of this fund. The gene-
rous response of many of these brethren was not sufficient to liquidate the
debt, but was sufficient to bring great relief. As the year 1887 drew near to
its close, it was apparent that the year would close with a debt against this
fund ot nearly $8,000, and that the work would thereby be seriously embar-
rassed during the year 1888. It was then suggested to our people that they
should take some part of the amount which they are accustomed to spend in
other ways at " Christmas time " and turn it into this fund. The suggestion
was kindly received by many, and as much as $3,261 were sent to the treasury
for this purpose, and much relief was given again.
The Sustentation outlook for the remainder of 1888 is this : On the first
of April there were $4,775.84 in the treasury, and this fund, we may be
assured, will receive as much as $5,000 more from contributions up to De-
cember 31st next. The necessary liabilities of the fund up to that time will
probably be as much as $16,000 ; and thus it appears that the regular con-
tributions of the year for this cause will again probably be at least as much
as $6,000 short of the amount needed to close the account by December 31st
without debt, unless the situation should be relieved by legacies ; and the
debt of the fund will be kept down to this amount only by a refusal to give
aid to as many as twenty congregations which ask for aid in the way of church
erection.
The Evangelistic outlook : We made appropriations during the year for
support of two evangelists, who were expected to labor in Texas. The plans
of one were changed so that he did not begin the work, and the other one,
after rendering a few weeks of service, was arrested by providential hindrances.
Assurances were also given of aid to other Presbyteries in this behalf — in
cases where the ministers needed have not as yet been secured.
In consequence of these facts, the outlay for evangelistic work has not
been so great as we expected it to be. On the first of April there was in the
treasury for this fund $5,549.67, and to this we may expect to add about
$1,000 from contributions between this and the end of the evangelistic year,
which will occur on the 31st of next August, and this amount will probably
446 HOME MISSIONS.
meet all of the obligations of the fuad up to that date ; and the probability now
is that the " evangelistic year " will then close without debt. We have urgent
applications, however, before us now to provide means for the employment of
a half-dozen evangelists in real missionary fields. One, a pressing call, comes
from the Indian Presbytery, asking that an evangelist be sent as soon as pos-
sible to that field to do a very important work among the white people who
are now rapidly entering that Territory as renters — renting land from the In-
dians. One Presbytery in Arkansas and four Presbyteries in Texas wish for
evangelists to occupy very large and destitute territories. One application
from a Presbytery in Tennessee says : " We have in our bounds territory with
a population of seventy thousand, in which there is no Presbyterian church or
preacher." So far as we know, there are only five evangelists of our Church
in the whole length of the great Mississippi Valley, from St. Louis to New
Orleans. The income for this fund should by all means be increased so as to
enable your committee to supply all o/ these fields.
The outlook of the Invalid Fund is good. The receipts from contributions
have been larger than during any previous year, and two legacies, amounting
to $3,253.28, were also received. The cash on hand March 31 was $2,292.54 ;
additional receipts up to the close of the '' Invalid year," on the 30th of next
June, will probably be as much as $300, and the next " Invalid year " will
probably begin, July 1, with not less than $2,000 cash in hand.
The outlook for the Colored Fund is not what it should be. The report
from the Executive Committee in Tuskaloosa will fully set the details of that
institution before this Assembly, and we bespeak for that report a most care-
ful consideration. It will show economical management, and tell of the great
care given by the P^aculty to the character of the candidates taken into the in-
stitution, and will give you the most gratifying account of their good beha-
vior, studious habits, and respectable attainments. From those colored min-
isters who are in the field we hear nothing but good from the presbyters in
the Presbyteries where these colored ministers live. In every instance, so far
as we can learn, they maintain a good reputation, and seem to be sincerely
and honestly at work, endeavoring, according to the best of their ability and
opportunity, to promote the work of the Lord among their people. During
the year we aided in settling Rev. Prince Maxwell (colored) at Darien, Ga.,
where, under the interested counsel of our white Presbyterians, it was hoped
that he would be instrumental in doing a good work. This, however, was
suddenly arrested by his death. We have paid out $2,689.16 during the year
in aid of one white minister and of 21 colored ministers and licentiates, of
whom we think we can say " they did what they could " among their people.
Nearly all of the colored ministers have been compelled to make a con-
siderable part of their own support by farming or teaching school, and this,
of course, greatly hinders their usefulness as ministers.
The contributions for this fund during the past year were an increase
upon the year ending March 31, 1887, of more than 37 per cent., and were an
increase upon the contributions of the year ending March 31, 1886, of nearly
52 per cent. We believe that this field presents to our Church one of the
greatest of all opportunities to do a good work for the Lord.
EDUCATION. 447
If the Sustentatioa Fund, or that and a church Erection Fund both to-
gether, can be brought up to $35,000 ; if the Evangelistic Fund can be
brought up to $25,000, and the Colored Fund to $10,000, we can next year
do a gratifying work as one of the important branches of the Church of our
Lord. Is it too much to hope that we may attain to these sums, and above
all, to have the prayers of God's people accompanying the contributions made
from their means ?
RECAPITULATION OF EEPOET OF TEEASUREE OF HOME MISSIONS.
Eeceipts.
For Susteiitation, $28,572 69
For Evangelistic Fiaud, -. 14,767 51
For Invalid Fund, 15,117 36
For Colored Evangelistic Fund, 6,629 97
ForLoanFund, 175 00
$65,262 53
Amount in treasiuy, April 1, 1887, 6,550 94
Total amount in Treasurer's hands during the year, — $71,813 47
DiSBUKSEMENTS.
On account Sustentation, $24,485 01
Evangelistic Fund,... 13,620 93
InvalidFund, 13,200 06
" Colored Evangelistic Fund, 6,642 39
'♦ Loan Fund, 100 00
$58,048 39
Amoixnt in treasury, March 31, 1888, 13,765 08
$71,813 47
IV. ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF EDUCATION.
The number of candidates for whom aid was requested is 157. It was
afterward found that four of these would need no help from the committee,
and three did not go forward with their studies on account of ill health. One
hundred and fifty have been aided by the committee ; of this number, one
hundred and thirty-four have been paid $13,297 ; two have been paid $60
each ; five, $50 each; eight, $25 each, and one, $20.
While the committee was enabled one year ago to report no debt, and
all obligations discharged, there remained in the treasury only $14.64. Very
little money came into the treasury during the summer, and we were able to
give very little assistance to any]of the candidates until after the regular col-
lection in November. A generous contribution of $250 from a friend in New
Orleans helped us much. In this connection we wish to say, and to empha-
size the fact, that most of the candidates who are recommended to us for aid
need some help from the time of their entering the college or seminary. We
would therefore ask thoughtful brethren, like our friend in New Orleans, to
send us private contributions in September and October. At the beginning
4:4:8 EDUCATION.
of the year the committee resolved to make appropriations on the same scale
as last year, viz. : $100 each to candidates in the colleges and seminaries, and
$25 each to those in the preparatory course. Another year's experience has
confirmed the wisdom of this course. A pledge for a larger sum than $100
would have involved the committee again in debt. When the number of ap-
plications for aid was less than one hundred, and there was a surplus in the
treasury of $2,000, as was the case at the Atlanta Assembly, it was well
enough to increase the appropriations. But with an empty treasury, and
one hundred and fifty candidates upon our hands, the committee is satisfied
that it is not safe to pledge over .$100. We recognize the fact that this is not
sufficient to bear the necessary expenses of a candidate, but after all it may
be wisest and best for the Church and the candidates that they should not
be wholly supported by the Church. While the $100 is a very material
help, it leaves a margin for the candidates' own exertions and for the assist-
ance of friends. During the year we have received no legacies, and our
entire income has been from the contributions of churches. Sabbath-schools,
ladies' aid societies and individuals, and returns made by some of our
ministers and candidates who were formerly aided by the Church. One
guarantee that this cause must always find a warm place in the hearts of our
ministry is the fact that so many of us were aided by the Church or by the
brethren outside the circle of our immediate relationship.
Our entire receipts diiring the year have been $15,879 32
Remitted to candidates, 13,887 00
Amount paid for salaries, 1,100 00
Travelling expenses, printing, postage and stationery, 206 45
Returned to the Presbytery of St. Louis, 105 39
Balance in the treasury (including $14. 64 balance on hand from last
year), 595 12
How does this result compare with last year ? The total of receipts last
year, including the legacy of Mrs. Hooper of $785.18, was $18,688.61. This,
however, included the special collection in June, 1887, to pay the debt of
$3,500 from the previous year. Deducting this special collection and legacy,
we find that the income from the ordinary sources and from the November
collection of 1886 was $14,408.61, or $1,475.71 less than the income of the
present year. For this result the committee are thankful. It has come with-
out the multiplication of appeals through the papers. The Secretary made
an apportionment of the amount authorized by the last Assembly, and trans-
mitted it to the Presbyteries at their fall meetings. In October, and just be-
fore the November collection, he made his appeal through the church papers.
After that he made no further appeal until April, the, time specified by the
last General Assembly, when an appeal might be made for free-will ofi"erings.
This appeal met with a generous response.
The committee would most respectfully suggest to the Assembly to urge
upon the Presbyteries : 1st, To be careful and thorough in the examination
of candidates as to their physical, moral and spiritual qualifications for the
work ; 2nd, To keep a constant oversight of them after they are received
PUBLICATION. 449
under the care of the Presbytery, requesting of professors and teachers at
least quarterly reports as to their standing in their studies, conduct and spirit-
uality ; Srd, That the Presbyteries endeavor to get back from all candidates
who have turned aside from the work whatever sum may have been paid
them by the church ; 4th, That all contributions to this cause be sent forward
as promptly as may be after the day of collection; 5th, That the Presby-
teries be requested to urge upon their ministers to instruct their people more
fully as to the importance and necessities of this cause ; 6th, To urge all our
ministers to observe with appropriate exercises the last Thursday of January
for God's blessing upon the youth in our colleges and seminaries ; and finally,
that all God's people should not fail to offer the petition framed by the Master
himself, " that he would send forth more laborers into his harvest."
V. ABSTRACT OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION.
In presenting to the General Assembly their twenty-seventh annual re-
port, the Executive Committee invite attention first to the present financial
condition of the work entrusted to their care.
From the Treasurer's report, which is herewith presented, it will be seen
that the remaining four per cent, bonds have been redeemed, with the ex-
ception of four. One of these has been lost by the party originally holding
it, another belongs to an estate, and has not been presented for payment, while
the other two, though the parties holding them have promised to send them
in, they had not come to hand at the date of closing this report. The total
amount remaining unpaid is only $300. The amount appropriated for the
liquidation of the bonds during the year was $5,650.
Our only other liabilities are open accounts due publishers, amounting to
$2,751.56. Of this amount $1,600 is for stock placed on sale, for which we
are not expected to pay until actually sold. On the other hand, we have due
us on open accounts, all, or nearly all, good, $5,342.18.
The statement of assets and liabilities shows an excess of assets amount-
ing to $73,243.19.
The receipts from royalty on Sabbath-school papers during the year have
been $2,824.30, as compared with $2,533.56 last year.
The total receipts from churches, Sabbath-schools and individuals during
the year have been $8,119.78 — a little less than last year.
The business of the Depository has shown a gratifying increase during
the year, the total amount being nearly twenty per cent, larger than the pre-
vious year. A portion of this increase is doubtless due to the small beginning
made during the year in the colportage work.
The total grants of books and papers during the past year amount to
$3,494.11, an increase of about $200 over the previous year. No properly-
recommended appeal for aid has been refused.
Oolportage. — The last General Assembly " authorized and instructed the
6
4-50 PUBLICATION.
Executive Committee to inaugurate and prosecute the work of colpartage as
their resources may permit, and in such fields within our bounds as the provi-
dence of God may indicate/' In obedience to these instructions, the com-
mittee have, after careful consideration of the subject and diligent investiga-
tion of the methods pursued in the prosecution of this work by other organi-
zations, adopted, and, in a small way, put in operation, a plan of colportage
such as we hope and believe will meet the approval of the Assembly.
It has been our desire, as far as possible, to guard against anything that
may even seem to trench upon the rights of the Presbyteries or that may ap-
pear to be in .any way a failure to recognize their authority, and this necessity
has presented the greatest difficulty in determining upon any plan of work.
A careful estimate of the probable resources of the committee available
for this purpose and the probable cost of continuing a colporteur in the. field
has led to the conclusion that we would probably be able to sustain at least
one man in each Synod. Possibly experience may demonstrate that the num-
ber may be safely increased, but for the present we place this limit.
Believing that it would be impracticable for the committee or its agents
to take successful oversight and control of the work in our wide field, and that
such oversight and control might be regarded as an encroachment upon the
rights and prerogatives of our church courts, it was deemed wise to ask of our
Synods the appointment ot a Synodical Committee, made up, if thought best,
of the brethren of the different Presbyteries appointed to represent the publi-
cation work, whose duty it should be to select and recommend to the Execu-
tive Committee persons suitable for fhe work and who should take the over-
sight of their work.
This plan did not take shape early enough to secure the attention of all
our Synods, but wherever it was considered the plan was warmly welcomed
and adopted, and there seems no reason to doubt that all our Synods will in
due time act upon it favorably. Under this plan, it will be seen that those
whom the Presbyteries have appointed to represent them in the matter of
publication and colportage will have the selection of colporteurs and the over-
sight and control of their work.
In order that the brethren of the ministry and others might be fully in-
formed of the nature of the work proposed, a copy of the instructions, which
had been adopted as a guide for the colporteurs who might be sent out, was
sent to all our ministers.
PUBLICATION.
451
Report of Treasurer of Publication for Year ending April 1, 1888.
James K Hazen, Treamrer of Publication, in account with the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States :
1887. Db
April 1, To balance in the Treasury, |90 67
1888.
March 31, To amount received from Churches, etc. , $8,119 78
" Koyalty, Whittet & Shepperson, 2,824 30
" Rents of Publishing House, 2,564 01
• " Merchandise— Cash Sales, 4,738 46
'« Personal Accounts, 17,061 57
" Publishers' Accounts, 108 50
$35,416 62
1888. Ce.
March 31, By Stereotype Plate Account, Abstract 1,
" Furniture,
" Insurance,
" Bills Payable,
" Expense,
" Advertising,
" Postage, .■
*' Publishing House,
" Donations,
' ' Travelling Expenses,
' ' Pnbhshers' Accounts,
" Merchandise,
" Personal Accounts, .
•' Salary,
" Freight,
' ' Colportage,
" Cash in Treasury,
$35,507 29
tract 1,
$252 95
" 2
70 30
" 3,
162 00
4,
5,650 00
5,
174 84
6,
262 24
" 7,
928 29
8,
1,479 53
" 9,
1,069 65
" 10,
249 41
" 11,
13,732 48
" 12,
4,306 66
" 13,
377 10
" 14,
4,805 50
" 15,
432 58
" 16,
728 33
$34,681 86
825 43
$35,507 29
Assets.
Cash, .-.. — — $825 43
Real Estate, 35,000 00
Stereotype Plates, 20,035 94
Furniture, 461 15
Old Accounts and Bills Receivable (of doubtful value), 1,544 03
Merchandise (inventory March 31, cost-price), 13,086 02
Personal Accounts Receivable, 5,342 18
Liabilities.
Bills Payable, 4 per cent, bonds outstanding, $300 00
Publishers' Accounts Payable, 2,751 56
,294 75
,051 56
Excess of Assets, $73,243 19
452 UJS^ION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
1888. De.
March 31, To Interest, — |612 37
" Taxes, City and State, — — 590 82
" Insurance, loO 00
" Repairs, 88 82
" Water Bills, - 37 52
" Balance to Credit, 1,084 48
$2,564 01
Ce.
By Rents from April 1, 1887, to date, $2,564 01
JAS. K. HAZEN, Treasurer.
VI. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS OF
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Board of Trustees of Uuioa Theological Seminary would respectfully
present to the General Assembly and Synods of Virginia and North Carolina
their annual report:
The Board held their annua! meeting on the first and second of May,
1888. Twenty-three members were present.
The Board would mention as a cause of devout gratitude to God that the
lives and health of both faculty and students have beeu preserved during the
past year. One member of the faculty has been sick, but his illness was
not so protracted as to long interfere with the discharge of his duties, and he
is now restored to his usual vigor.
Twenty-three new students were matriculated, of whom twenty-two
united with the Junior Class. The whole number of students connected with
the Seminary during the year was sixty-two ; thirteen in Senior Class, twen-
ty-six in the Middle, and twenty-two in the Junior, and one Post-graduate.
Twelve members of the Senior Class having completed the prescribed course
of study, and passed approved examinations, were granted the diploma of
the Institution, viz. : Wm. Clawson Alexander, Cyrus Giveus Brown, Henry
C. Vanmeter Campbell, Calvin Knox Gumming, Robert McAlpine Hall, James
Horace Lacy, Jr., Frank Love McCue, Wm. Henry Wiley, Jesse Weimar Siler,
Charles Sidney Newman, Joseph Rennie, and Joseph Anderson Vance. J.
Cleveland Hall, approved by Presbytery as an "extraordinary case," was
awarded a certificate of proficiency in all the studies of the Seminary pursued
by him.
The finances are in a satisfactory condition, the investments are deemed
safe, and the income is promptly realized for the most part and usually ade-
quate for meeting expenses, though there is little margin for extraordinary
expenditures. The treasurer's statement is appended to this report.
The buildings and grounds of the Seminary are improved in appearance,
requiring less outlay for repairs than in former years, and a gymnasium, af-
COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 453
fording students good opportunities for physical exercise and development,
has been erected since our last report.
The agent for the endowment of the Fifth Professorship has been em-
ployed during the past year with an encouraging measure of success, and the
amount secured for maintaining this chair exceeds $20,000. The same agent
has been appointed by the Board for eighteen months from present time.
The library has received during the past year, by donation, forty-eight
volumes, and by purchase, forty-three volumes. The total number of volumes
now in the library is 14,115.
With profound thankfulness for the multiplied and precious blessings
bestowed by our gracious God upon this Seminary, and through its agency
upon the Church, the Board enters hopefully upon a new year, confident that,
in answer to the prayers of saints, the great Head of the Church will continue
to bless this school of sound learning and disciplined piety.
H. G. HILL,
J. M. RAWLINGS,
T. J. KIRKPATRICK,
Gommittee.
VIL ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF COLUMBIA THEO-
LOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary at Columbia, South
Carolina, respectfully report to the General Assembly that the exercises have
been conducted regularly by the jirofessors in charge with gratifying success
for the past term.
The Chair of Natural Science, in connection with Revelation and Chris-
tian Apologetics, has remained unfilled.
Dr. Hersman, whose election gave such general satisfaction, and whose
admirable teaching has fully justified the high expectations his reputation for
scholarship and thoroughness had excited, much to our regret has resigned
the Chair of Biblical Literature and Exegesis of Scripture, to accept the chan-
cellorship of the University at Clarksville, Tenn.
The Board will meet on June the 6th, in Augusta, to fill this chair and
that of Natural Science in connection with Revelation and Christian Apolo-
getics.
Twenty-one students have attended lectures during the year, of whom
four graduated.
The financial condition remains about the same as at the last report, ex-
cept that there has been an appreciation of certain securities, increasing the
revenue some five hundred dollars.
Our financial agent has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted.
Exercises will be resumed on the 17th of next September.
Gratefully recognizing our Heavenly Father's care of this school of the
prophets amidst the trials and dangers of the past, we believingly entreat His
guardianship of it throughout the future.
JAMES STACY, President.
Jno. G. Law, Secretary.
454 INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF COLORED MINISTERS.
VIII. ABSTRACT OF THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE INSTITUTE FOR
THE TRAINING OF COLORED MINISTERS.
Since the last annual report an important change has taken place in the
Faculty of the Institute. The Rev. Dr. Sanderson, who, from 1883, had filled
a professorship with signal ability, fidelity, and success, felt constrained to
tender his resignation, not from any want of interest in this enterprise, but
because he found himself unable to continue his double work of teaching and
preaching. After some delay and repeated efforts to retain his services, the
committee had to accept his resignation. We then elected the Rev. James R.
Howerton, of San Marcos, Texas, to fill the vacancy, a brother well known for
his ability and his ardent zeal in the colored work. He accepted this election
as soon as he could obtain the consent of his Presbytery, and entered on his
duties here in November. We have found him a most efficient addition to
our Faculty. This change produced no interruption to our regular exercises,
Prof. Praigg discharging all the duties during the interval, with a little aid
from the secretary, so that we have had a year of continued and faithful
work.
As you will see from the report of the Faculty, which is herewith sub-
mitted, we have had during the present session, beginning September 1st,
twenty-six students, of whom nineteen are Presbyterians and seven Meth-
odists. They are, as a whole, an excellent body of men, of irreproachable
character, maintained by a course of conduct which has secured the confidence
of both classes of our community. They seem devoted to the work of the
ministry, are earnest in spirit, studious, and industrious. They are, as a
whole, of much more than average capacity, and some of them show extraor-
dinary mental power. As the result, they have made encouraging progress in
their education and in the promise of becoming useful ministers of the gos-
pel.
The modifications in the course of study and methods of training are fully
described in the report of the Faculty, In the absence of precedents in this
peculiar work, and also of suitable text-books, we have been compelled to
resort to experiments in our efforts to adapt our course and methods to the
case of our students. We feel more and more the need for preparatory train-
ing to fit them for the special work attempted here, and trust the time will
come when the Church will furnish it.
At the end of the session we expect to send out six graduates, all of whom
will probably be licensed during the spring and summer. From all we can
learn, fields of labor are awaiting them all, and new colored Presbyterian
churches are being organized. As all of these are weak and the means to aid
them continue to be meagrely supplied, we feel deeply anxious that the As-
sembly shall, at its approaching sessions, take decided steps to increase largely
the colored evangelistic fund. We respectfully and urgently ask the Assem-
bly to authorize tne Comrtiittee on Home Missions to appropriate aid for the
support of students of the Institute in supplying vacant colored churches
during their vacation.
TKU8TEE8 OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 455
We had hoped for a considerable increase in the number of students, but
various causes have hindered a number who expected to come. We have
been careful to enforce rigidly our requirement of ample credentials of char-
acter in the case of some who wished to join our Church and enter the Insti-
tute. The temptation is strong to secure sucn advantages as are offered here.
We trust that our ministers and ruling elders in our various Presbyteries will
use both diligence and caution in filling our walls with worthy candidates,
and thus hasten the organization of the African Presbyterian Church.
Respectfully submitted, by order of Executive Committee.
C. A. STILLMAN, Secretary.
TusKALOOSA, Ala., April 17, 1888.
f
IX. ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Trustees of the General Assembly respectfully report : This Board
held a "call " meeting on the 5th of July, 1887, to consider the propriety of
changing the " Form of Bequest or Devise," and after a free and full discus-
sion, unanimously agreed to retain the present " form." The Beard also had
"call" sessions on the 23rd August, 1887, and on the 2nd September, 1887,
and at the litter meeting instructed the Treasurer to forward to Col. Wirt
Henry, attorney at law, Richmond, Va., a copy of the correspondence with
Charles Grattan, Esq., attorney at law, Staunton, Va., and to offer Col.
Henry a contingent fee if he could secure the bequest (to this Board) in will
of the late John Reed, of Augusta county, Va.
The Board held its regular annual meeting in the office of Col. John E.
Brown, in Charlotte, N. C, at 9:30 o'clock A. M., of Thursday, April 26,
A. D. 1888. Present: James Hemphill, President; John A. Young, Vice-
President; Rev. J. Y. Fair, John E. Brown, Geo. E. Wilson; John E. Gates,
Treasurer ; Geo. F. Bason, and E. Nye Elutchison, Secretary. Absent (on
account of long illness), John S. Brown.
The Treasurer, John E. Gates, read his annual report, (of which please
receive herewith an " attested" copy,) which will advise your venerable body
of the moneys received and disbursed during the last fiscal year.
On motion it was resolved that Messrs. James Hemphill and John E.
Brown, trustees, be appointed to represent this Board in your venerable body
in all matters in which this Board is interested.
The terms of office of the following trustees will expire with the meeting
of your venerable body ; i. e., John A. Young, Vice-President ; E. Nye Hutch-
ison, .Secretary, and George F. Bason.
The officers of this Board for the years 1888 and 1889, beginning to-day,
26th April, 1888, are: James Hemphill, President, Chester, S. C. ; John A.
Young, Vice-President, Charlotte, N. C. ; E. Nye Hutchison, Secretary, Char-
lotte, N. C. ; and John E. Gates. Treasurer. Charlotte, N. C.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES HEMPHILL, President.
456 COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
X. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
The committee appointed by the last General Assembly to ascertain the
views of the Presbyterian Chur»h in the United States of America as to cer-
tain questions of doctrine and polity involved in the subject of organic union
with that body, respectfully submit the following report:
By previous arrangement with the committee of the Northern Church,
we met in the city of Louisville, Ky., at the Louisville Hotel, on the 13th day
of December, 1887, at 8h o'clock p. m. All the members of the committee
were present. After a brief conference the following letter was addressed to
the Rev. Dr. J. T. Smith, chairman of the Northern committee :
" Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky., December 1^, 1887.
"To Rev. J. T. Smith, Chairman of the Committee of Conference of the Po'eahy-
terian Church in the United States of America :
"Deae Beothee: The General Assembly of the Presbji.erian Churcb in the
United States, at its recent meeting in St. Louis, Mo. , adopted the following pre-
amble and resolution in reference to organic union with the Church your committe
represents :
' ' WJwreas, A number of overtures iu reference to closer relations to the Pres-
byterian Church in the United States of America have come up to this Assembly ;
and
"WJiereas, The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America has just adoj^ted the deliverance of the two Synods of Missouri
on the spirituality of the Church ; and
"WJiereas, The two Assemblies ought to labor together for the accomplishment
of tbe great object they have in view, if they are sufficiently agreed in their prin-
ciples to make them more efficient for their work united than they now are divided ;
and
"Wliereas, The recent action of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, apparently' different from their former
action as to the spirituality of the Church, makes the impression on the minds of
many of our people that one obstacle to closer relations to that Church has been,
or soon may be, removed ; therefore,
' ^Resolved, That a committee of four ministers and four ruling elders, together
with the Moderator, be appointed to meet with a similar committee of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, if such a
committee shall be appointed, for the sole purpose of inquiring into and ascertain-
ing the facts as to the point above mentioned, and as to the position that Assembly
proposes to maintain as to colored churches, ecclesiastical boards, and any other
subjects now regarded as obstacles in the way of united effort for the propagation
of the gospel, and report these facts to the next General Assembly for such action
as they may warrant.
' ' In accordance %vith this action the following committee was appointed : Eev.
G. B. Strickler, D. D., Kev. M. D. Hoge, D. D., Kev. J. E. WHson, D. D., Eev.
T. D. Witherspoon, D. D., Rev. W. F. Junkin, D. D., and W. M. McPheeters,
M. D., P. H. Carter, E. T. Simpson, W. S." Primrose.
COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY. 457
' ' I have the honor to inform you that this committee, by arrangement with
your committee, is now present to discharge the duty imposed iipon it. We re-
spectfully suggest that a joint meeting of the two committees be held to-night.
After that we desire, with your permission, very respectfully to address to you such
communications as wUl secure the information we are appointed to obtain. And
just here I beg to say that since a misapprehension has arisen in some quarters, be-
cause of our appointment with instructions to institute inqiiiries rather than to
confer with your committee touching differences which are alleged to exist between
the two bodies on questions of doctrine and polity, our committee takes this early
opportunity, at its preliminary meeting, to declare that we are as ready to receive
inquiries as to proijound them, and that the sole object of our appointment was to
ascertaiu, in fraternal conference with the committee of your Assembly, the points
of difference between our churches, if such exist, that we may make a clear and
authentic report of the information thus secured for the consideration of the Assem-
bly we represent.
' ' Praying that the blessing of the great Head of the Church may rest on our
conference, and that his glory may thereby be promoted, I remain,
"Yours fraternally, G. B. STKICKLER,
"Chairman Com. of the Pres. Ch. in U. S.'
To this letter the following answer was received :
"Louisville Hotel, Louisville, December 14, 1887.
"To Rev. O. B. StricTder, D. B., Chairman of the Committee of Conference of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States:
' ' Deae Beothee : Yours of this date just received. The General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, at its recent meeting at
Omaha, Neb., in May, 1887, took action as follows:
' 'Resolved, That a committee of four ministers and four ruhng elders, with the
Moderator of this Assembly added thereto as ex-ojficio chairman, be appointed by
the present Moderator of this Assembly, to confer with a like committee a^Dpointed
by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, concern-
ing the whole subject of organic union, co-operative union, and every other rela-
tion between the two Assemblies ; and that said committee be directed to report the
result of the joint conference to the Assembly at its next meeting in May, 1888, for
its approval or its disapproval.
' 'Resolved; That the officers of this Assembly be instructed to notify the Gen-
eral Assembly sitting at St. Louis, that we have appointed a Committee of Con-
ference, without specific instructions, except to rej)ort their action to our next As-
sembly for approval.
"The following committee was appointed: Ifinisters, Joseph T. Smith, D. D.,
David C. Marquis, D. D,, Edward P. Humphrey, D. D., James T. Leftwich, D. D.,
Eobert M. Patterson, D. D. Elders, George H. Shields, Warner Van Norden,
Johnson H. Baldwin, Wm. H. Averill, M. D.
"Owing to the death of Ee v. Dr. Humphrej', Kev. Wm. E. Moore, D. D.,
was appointed in his stead.
"I have the honor and the pleasure to inform you that the committee above
named are present and jafepared to enter on the duties assigned them.
458 COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
"I acknowledge the receipt of your fraternal letter, and on behalf of the
committee accept your proposition for an informal conference with joxix committee
this evening at 8 o'clock p. m.
' ' Reciprocating your kind wishes for the blessing of our common Lord,
"I am, yours truly, JOSEPH T. SMITH, Chairman."
In accordance with the proposition made by our committee, the two com-
mittees met together for a free oral conference on the subjects covered by their
appointment. The Rev. Dr. Marquis, of the Northern committee, was called
to the chair, and the Rev. Dr. Wilson, of our committee, acted as secretary^
At this meeting a memorial paper in reference to the death of the Rev. Dr.
E. P. Humphrey, of the Northern committee, who had suddenly died a few
days before, was offered by the Rev. Dr. Witherspoon, of our committee, and
unanimously adopted. After a considerable time spent in conference, during
which the questions at issue between the churches were fully and frankly dis-
cussed, our committee addressed to the Northern committee the following
communication :
"Louisville Hotel, Louisville, December 16, 1887.
"To the Rev. J. T. Smith, D. D., Ghairman, etc.:
' ' Leak Beother : Our dehghtf ul conference with your committee having come
to a close, we desire to express our hearty appreciation of the Christian courtesy
with which j'^our committee responded to our request for the information we were
appointed to obtain, and the pleasure we experienced in our association with
them in worship and in consultation.
' ' I. We desire now, in obedience to the instructions of our Assembly, very re-
spectfully to request your aid to enable us to ascertain the doctrine of your Assem-
bly on the subject of the spirituality of the Church. We refer, of course, specially
to what are known as ' political deliverances. '
"The doctrine of our Church on this subject will be found in the well-known
passages in our standards, and in the Address of our Assembly to the Churches of
the World in 1861, to which you are refen-ed.
' 'As to the doctrine of your church, we are aware, of course, of the dehverance
made by your last Assembly; and as that deliverance is expressed substantially in
the language of your standards and of ours, it would be regarded by us as contain-
ing the information we seek, were we sure we understood what was meant. Appa-
rently it contravenes former deliverances, and therefore we cannot be certain that
we understood your present position unless we can be assured that your church, as
now constituted, holds on this subject views different from those entertained by the
two Assemblies you succeed.
' ' II. The relation of the colored people in the South to the Church, or their
incorporation into it, presents questions of the most serious importance, and all
efforts for united action in then- work must be largely controlled by the principles
which shall underlie such action and the policy which shall be adopted in reference
to this vital subject.
' ' In our Church entire independence of the colored people in their church or-
ganization is the policy which has been adopted, coupled with the largest possible
measure of aid, spiritual, intellectual and material, which can be given by our Church
and people to our colored brethren.
COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY. 459
"It will throw much light upon the questions involved, and largely aid us in
the effort to furnish our General Assembly with the information they have directed
U8 to seek, if you will indicate to us the views, as to principles and policy, which
will be recognized as essential by your Assemblj- in the settlement of this vital
feature of the united effort which is proposed.
' ' III. Inasmuch as upon the floor of onv last General Assembly there was
manifested great difference of opinion as to the powers and responsibilities of the
ecclesiastical boards of j'our Church, this was included amongst the subjects upon
which we are directed to ask information in this conference with you. We would
therefore respectfully request that, in view of the importance of a thorough under-
standing on the part of each Church of the practical methods of chi;rch work in
use by the other, you will do us the kindness to give us the facts, as far as they
are in your possession, going to show what are the powers and responsibilities of
the boards of your Church, and to what extent these boards are iinder the control
of your General Assembly.
"IV. Our committee, having conferred \\ith yoiirs at considerable length and
with much particularity upon the subject of doctrine in its various aspects, and
this greatly to our own satisfaction, still find it necessary, in view of the report
which is required for the information of the Assembly Me represent, to request of
your committee to state in writing the substance of what you were pleased to com-
municate to us orally upon some of these matters of interest, as, for example, and
mainly — the attitude of opinion within the bounds of yoiir Assembly toiiching those
portions of the Confession of Faith which more specifically involve the great system
of truth known as the Calvinistic, and particularly whether there is traceable any
distinct tincture of such Pelagian and semi-Pelagian heresies as were matter for
controversy in 1837. G. B. STEICKLER, Chairman Com."
In answer to this we received the following note ;
" Lo^JIS^^LLE, December 16, 1887.
'^Bev. G. B. Strickler, D. D., Chairman.
" Eeveeend axd Dear Brother : We had hoped, before the adjournment of our
committee, to have a final interview with the members of your committee. Failing
to find them, I communicate to you in person the message which I had hoped to
impart to the entire committee. We found, from the fact that one of our commit-
tee had left and others were under the necessity of leaving this evening, that in the
little time at our command it would be impracticable to frame such a reply to your
communications as was wished.
"We therefore adjourned to meet in Baltimore in January, on a day to be
named by the chairman. The result of oiir deliberations will be communicated to
you at once.
"The committee I reiDreseut reciprocate most cordially your expressions of
fraternal kindness and esteem. Our interview was m every way delightful to them ;
and as we talked together of the things pertaining to the King we felt that our
heart was as your heart.
' ' With kindest regards to yourself and the brethren of your committee, all of
whom we have learned to love,
" Yours in Christ, J. T. SMITH, Chairnum."
460 COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
An adjourned meeting of the Northern committee was held in Baltimore
January 31, 1888, and a few days afterward the following answer to our in-
terrogatories was received, and, in response to what seemed to be the general
desire, was at once laid before our churches for their information :
''Rev. G. B. Strkkler, D. D.
"Deak Brother: Your communication of the 16th of December has been re-
ceived and laid before the committee of which I am chairman. I am instructed-by
the committee to say that they reciprocate lo the fullest extent your expressions of
fraternal regard. The longer our intercotirse was protracted the more closely we
felt ourselves drawn to the members of your committee, and whatever may be the
immediate outcome of our deliberations, we will ever cherish the memory of our
delightful intercourse at Louisville, and the full, free, and cordial interchange of
opinions for which it furnished the occasion.
' ' We regret that the lateness of the hour at which your paper was put in our
hands and the necessary absence of several members of this committee made a
delay in this reply necessary.
"I. Touching our doctrine of the spirituality of the Church, our committee
beg leave to say that we do not conceive it to be any part of the duty with which
we are charged to sit in judgment upon the consistency of our Church with itself
at different periods of its history, or to institute any comjDarison, with a view to
this end, between the earlier and later deliverances of its successive Assemblies, but
rather to represent the present attitude of oi^r Church toward certain issues which
are regarded as pending between the bodies which we respectively represent.
" Our re-united Assemblj^ has no other doctrine on the whole subject involved
in this question than that which is quoted in the Omaha paper referred to by you,
to-wit : ' Synods and councils are to handle or conclude nothing but that which is
ecclesiastical, and are not to meddle with civil affairs which concern the common-
wealth, unless by way of humble petition in cases extraordinary, or by way of advice
for the satisfaction of conscience, if they be thereunto reqiiired by the civil magis-
trate.' (Confession of Faith, Ch. XXXI., Sec. IV.)
' ' This is the language of the Confession of Faith, which is held equally bind-
ing by your Church and ours. We hold that the rule should not be read without
the exceptions, nor the exceptions without the rule ; both are equally binding as
essential elements of the Article in question, and the exceptions justify ' intermed-
dling in civil affairs ' under the specified conditions.
" It is in accordance with this that our General Assembly is charged (Form of
Government, Chap. XII., Sec. V.) with the duty of 'recommending and attempt-
ing the reformation of manners and the promotion of charity, truth, and holiness
throughout the churches under its care. '
"We are glad to see that, in accordance with yoiir Book of Church Order
(Part I., Ch. v., Sec, II., pp. 18-20), 'j'our Church courts can make no law binding
the conscience, but maj- frame symbols of faith, bear testimony against error in
doctrine and immorality in practice within or without the pale of the Church, and
' decide questions of conscience ; ' and, further, that ' every court has the right to
resolve questions of doctrine and discipline, seriously and reasonably proposed, and,
in general, to maintain truth and righteousness, condemning erroneous opinions
and practices which tend to the injury of the peace, purity, and progress of the
Church. ' These statements of doctrine are even stronger than those of our Church,
and certainly justify the bearing of testimonj^ against immorality, even though the
COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY. 461
' commonwealth ' may be dealing with the same questions in their political rela-
tions.
' ' We wonld not regard the fact that a question of public morals is involved in
politics as absolving us from the duty or depriving us of the right of attempting, in
accordance with our standards, this ' reformation of manners ' in suchfcases. We
disclaim all power, as a Church, ' to intermeddle with civU affairs which concern
the commonwealth," save as indicated in the Confession and pointed out in the
powers attributed to the judicatories of the Church, as cited above.
' ' II. As to the relations of the colored people in the South to the Church, our
Church is not in favor of setting off its colored members into a separate, indepen-
dent organization. We believe that we have a great work to do among the colored
people for their own salvation and for the good of the country, and that this is to
be done by recognizing those who are in the Church as entitled to all the rights
and privileges that are involved in church-membership and ordination. We be-
lieve, too, that the gi-eat work among them can only be fully done by our churches
re-united as one, and this is one strong motive prompting us in our deaire for re-
union.
' ' We believe that the best interests of the Church and of the colored people
themselves demand a careful supervision of their churches, in order that the prin-
ciples of Presbyterianism may be inculcated and preserved; that a well-deiined
system of moral and scriptural education of the colored people is necessarj' to their
advancement in religion, and that the unity of the Church requires that the evan-
geUzation of these people should be continued under the direction of the General
Assembly.
' ' On the other hand, our General Assembly has recognized that this work of
evangelization is best accomplished by the education of colored ministers and the
organization of churches composed of colored members and of those connected
with this work. It lias also organized them into Presbyteries and Synods, and has
given such Presbyteries full representation in the General Assembly.
"From observation and investigation, this committee believes that this policy
is preferred by the colored people themselves, not only because of social reasons,
but because they recognize the educational power of self -management in their local
organizations.
' ' We are of the opinion that our Assembly will agree to a basis of organic
union by which the present boundaries and constituencies of the Presbyteries and
Synods of both Churches shall remain in statii quo, to be changed only with the
consent of the parties interested; and all new churches and all new Presbyteries
hereafter established shall be organized by and received into connection with Pres-
byteries and Synods respectively, as the interested parties may mutually agree.
' ' III. As regards the question of boards, the boards of our Church are eight in
number. Of these, the Boards of Education, Home Missions, and Foreign Missions
were organized prior to 1837, and the Board of Publication in 1838, while yet your
Church was a constituent part of the General Assembly. These boards are char-
tered corporations, under the name of ' Boards ' or ' Trustees of Boards. '
' ' By the terms of these charters they are declared to be the agents of the Gen-
eral Assembly, organized for certain specified objects, and subject to the Assembly's
discretion and control. Their powers are defined and delegated, their policy is
shaped, and the work outlined by the General Assembly ; and they are immediately
responsible to the General Assembly for what thej^ do and for the manner of doing
it. Their entire work, including ' Minutes of Proceedings ' and 'book accounts,'
462 COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
is submitted to each General Assembly for ai^i^roval or disapproval. The General
Assembly has absolute control of the constitution, rules of operation, and official
membership (electing one-third of each Board annually), and can modify, change,
or abolish them, as it may deem best.
' ' In illustration, we refer you to the complete re-organization of the Board of
Foreign Missions in 1870 ; to the action touching the Board of Home Missions in
1883 ; to the reconstruction, change of name, and modes of operation of the Board
of Publication in 1887. In short, the Boards are but the Assembly's commissions
to do its bidding under the general law of the Church, and they are held to a strict
account of their stewardship. It is difficult to see wherein committees, all of
whose members are appointed annually, could be more entirely subject to the gov-
ernment and control of the Church.
"IV. As to your fourth inquiry concerning the existence of heresy in our
Church, our answer is given only with a view to enable yoiar committee to correct
the misapprehension which you saj' exists in your Church on this subject. In
order that you may lay the facts before your Assembly, we answer emphatically in
the negative. In respect to this subject of doctrine in its various aspects, we say
that, so far as our knowledge goes (and it embraces the records of all our judica-
tories), there is no question of doctrine or of polity agitating anj' part of our Church.
The reunion of 1869 was effected on the basis of the standards, without condition;
and we believe that the subscription to these standards, on the part of our minis-
ters and elders, is frank, sincere and without reservation.
' ' In conclusion, permit us to express the hope that our conferences thus far
may have disclosed such substantial unity of belief and practice between our two
Assemblies as will induce your Assembly to continue and enlarge the powers of
your committee for the purpose of full conference on the subject of organic re-
union with a similar committee of our General Assembly.
' ' We wish f ranklj^ to add that, whUe our Church is heartily in favor of organic
reunion with yours, we do not believe that such reunion is desirable, or could ever
be effective in the great work of the Master, unless it be consummated with the
fullest confidence in the Christian character and doctrinal soundness of each other,
upon terms of perfect equality and reciprocity, with an earnest and sincere desire
to maintain the unity of the Church and our common faith, and on the basis of a
candid and sincere accei^tance of our common standards.
"Adopted by the committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, and respectfully submitted to the commit-
tee of the General Assembly of the Presbj'^terian Church in the United States.
"JOS. T. SMITH, Chairman.
" Baitevioee, Mr>., February % 1888."
When the committee adjourned in Louisville there was an understanding
that there should be another joint meeting before the meeting of the Assem-
blies. It was afterwards found, however, that our committee had no further
inquiries to make, and that the answer of the Northern committee was in the
form in which they wished it to remain, and that, therefore, another meeting
was entirely unnecessary.
It should be stated that our committee was perfectly harmonious in all its
acts, and that all our intercourse with the distinguished brethren of the North-
ern committee was exceedingly pleasant.
SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 463
As we were appointed for the sole purpose of securing information as to
the questions of doctrine and polity mentioned in the above correspondence,
we consider that the duty imposed upon us by the last Assembly is discharged
by laying this correspondence before this Assembly for its information.
G. B. STRICKLER, Chairman Committee.
Xr. REPORT OF THE PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON SABBATH
OBSERVANCE.
The Permanent Committee on the Sabbath would report to the Assembly
that, from the reports received from the Presbyteries, it appears that the year
just closing has been characterized, as heretofore, with the usual mixture of
alternate lights and shadows, with much to furnish ground for hope, and
equally as much to produce discouragement and even excite alarm. Several
of the Presbyteries report a decided improvement in an increasing love for
the day and a greater regard for its claims, while fully as many declare the
tendency to be in the opposite direction, as evidenced by a growing callous-
ness and indifference, if not a total disregard for its authority. Several report
that railroad travel and traffic are on the decrease, while perhaps fully as
many say that these things are on the increase. A more rigid enforcement of
Sunday municipal law in some places has been reported, forbidding Sunday
traffic and closing saloons and barber-shops. In some sections also the run-
ning of local freight trains has been discontinued. In many other sections
this evil remains unabated, the running of these trains being authorized by
State law. In one of the States a bill forbidding the running of all such
trains on the Lord's day was defeated in the Senate, having passed the House.
In another a law has been enacted allowing the Seventh-Day Adventists to
observe Saturday and work on Sunday — a law, though seemingly fair, yet
obviously detrimental to the interests of the Christian Sabbath, and, to a great
extent, subversive of the very foundation upon which it rests.
Many of the reports make mention of the increasing frequency of Sun-
day excursion trains, and also the growing practice with so many railroads of
selling special-rate Sunday tickets to induce greater travel on that day.
Many complain, too, of the secularizing influence of the Sunday newspaper,
especially in places contiguous to the larger cities and the great thoroughfares
of travel.
It is worthy of special mention, that the power of the Gospel upon the
.mind and heart of the Indian shows itself in their high appreciation of the
Sabbath and their great reverence for its claims. The Indian thinks it
strange, as the report from that people says, that the Christian white man
should run his trains and do so much business on the Sabbath. The report
says of that people, that those who are christianized by the Gospel are more
particular in the observance of the day than their white neighbors.
From a comprehensive survey of the whole field and careful comparison
of the different reports, we are deeply impressed with two things. The first
464 SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
is the fact that, although our people generally look upon the ordinance with
honor and respect, still there are numbers, even in our own communion, who
fail to have anything like a proper appreciation of its sacredness or the bind-
ing nature of the obligation connected therewith. The second is, that whilst
our people may be making some little progress and gradually be getting upon .
a higher and scriptural plane, the general tendency of the outside masses
is in the direction of looser views and practices. Here, then, is the great
danger by which we are confronted — the danger of being swept away by this
ever-increasing current of demoralization and worldly impiety.
Thus it appears that while much has doubtless been done by way of ar-
resting the tide of Sabbath desecration within our own bounds, there is a
great deal yet to be accomplished by extending our influence to those beyond
the pale of our own Church. And to this end we know of no better method
than for the Assembly to continue its testimony as heretofore, and to urge the
Presbyteries not to relax their efforts, ]o.>king first to the elevation of our own
people to a still higher plane of duly, and then through them reaching and
quickening the public conscience. Truth like leaven, must and will spread.
Let our own people be thoroughly imbued with true scriptural ideas upon
the subject, and others must and will of necessity be brought to see and feel
the f irce of the same.
It is with feelings of profound sadness ayd grief that we hereby give offi-
cial notice of the death of one of the committee since the last Assembly. The
Rev. Donald Fraser. D. D., departed this life suddenly the 11th of Septem-
ber last this being the second death in the committee since its organization
in 1878.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES STACY,
E. H. BARNETT,
G. B. STRICKLER,
W. A. MOORE,
Committee.
TEEASUREE 8 SUMMAEY.
465
PRESBYTERIAL ASSESSMENTS DUE APRIL 1.
Abingdon, ,---f25 00
Arkansas, 10 00
Athens, 15 00
Atlanta, 35 00
Aiigusta, 20 00
Bethel, 50 00
Brazos, 10 00
Central Mississippi, 25 00
Central Texas, 15 00
Charleston, 25 00
Cherokee, 25 00
Chickasaw, 15 00
Chesapeake, 10 00
Columbia, 25 00
Concord, 50 00
Dallas, 10 00
East Hanover, 45 00
Eastern Texas, 10 00
Ebenezer, 25 00
Enoree, 20 00
Fayetteville, 60 00
Florida, 10 00
Greenbrier, 30 00
Harmony, 40 00
Holston, ...- 30 00
Indian, 5 00
Knoxville, 20 00
Lafayette, 15 00
Lexington, 70 00
Loiiisville, 40 00
Louisiana, 10 00
Macon, 15 00
Maryland, 20 00
Mecklenburg, 60 00
Memphis, f35 00
Mississippi, 20 00
Missouri, 25 00
Montgomery, 30 00
Muhlenburg, 10 00
Nashville, -45 00
New Orleans, 35 00
North Alabama, 10 00
North Mississippi, 15 00
Orange. 50 00
Ouachita, 10 00
Paducah, 10 00
Palmyra, 15 00
Paris, 10 00
Pine Bluff, 10 00
Potosi, 10 00
Eed River,.. 10 00
Roanoke, 25 00
Savannah, 15 00
South Alabama, 20 00
South Carolina, 25 00
St. Johns, 10 00
St. Louis, 35 00
Tombeckbee, 20 00
Transylvania, .._ 20 00
Tuskaloosa, 30 00
Upper Missouri, 10 00
Washbourne, 10 00
Western District, 15 00
West Hanover, 20 00
West Lexington, 25 00
Western Texas, 10 00
Wilmington, 20 00
Winchester, 35 00
TREASURER'S SUMMARY FOR 1887.
Receipts.
Balance in Treasury, $1,403 01
Presbyterial Assessments, 1,293 75
Sale of Minutes, 14 50
DiSBUESEMENTS.
Publication of Minutes, postage on, etc., $1,422 15
Salaries for clerks, travelling expenses, clerk hire for S. C, etc., 322 00
Printing, stationery for Assembly, telegrams, etc., 26 73
Travelling expenses of Committeemen, 207 50
Balance in Treasury, April 1, 1888, 732 88
2,711 26
2,711 26
466 PBAYER FOK THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PRAYER FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Whei^eas, the General Assembly of the Presb}i;erian Church iu the
United States fully recognizes the efficiency of the prayers of God's
people, aaid the necessity of divine guidance in its own deliberations;
therefore,
Resolved, 1, That the ^General Assembly recommend to all the
churches under its care to oifer special prayer during the devotions of
the Sabbath preceding the meeting of the General Assembly in each
year, that God would of great mercy so give the General Assembly
the wisdom that cometh from above, and so direct all its plans, discus-
sions and decisions as to promote His own glory and advance the king-
dom of Jesus in the earth.
Resolved, 2, That the above preamble and resolution be printed
annually in the Appendix to the Minutes of the Assembly.
STATISTICAL REPORTS
PRESBYTERIES.
468
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
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Talladega, P. E.,
3d ch. Birming'm, P. E.
let ch. " P.,
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S. S.,
Iluutsville. P..
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Birmingham, Ala.,
IIuntHvillo, "
CJadsdeu, "
Tuscumbla, "
Florence. "
Decatur, "
Anniston, "
Courtland, "
Hartsello, "
Fairviow, "
Oxford, "
Jenifer, "
Weaver's Station, Ala.
Amborson, "
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Merreltou, "
Columbiana, "
Montevallo, "
Talladega,
Bessemer, "
Triana,
Fayette ville, "
Jacksonville, "
Eastaboga, "
Jenkins, "
MINISTERS,
LICENTIATES,
AND
CANDIDATES.
Stnod of Alabama.
1. Pres. of North Alabama.
J. M. P. Otts, D. D., P. E.,.
F. B. Wobb, P. E......
L. S. Uandley, D. D., P.,..
James Watson, P., infirm,
W. L Sinnott, S.S.,
J. H. Brvson. D.D..P
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469
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Wetmnpka, V.,
Lafayette, V.,
Jackson,' V., ..
Bladon Springs, S. S.,.
Unity, S.S
Geneva, 8. S.,
—51
Tuskaloosa, P.,
kutaw, P.,
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POST OFFICES.
Olarksville, Tenn.,
Sniithville. Va..
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C. A. Stillman, D. D., P....
T. S. Winn, W.O
D. I). Sanderson, i). D., P.,
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J. G. I'raigg, I'rof.,
W. C. Clark, P.,_.
-I.J. Anderson,
J. Mentor Crane, W. C.,...
T. W. Hooper. D. D., P
W. U. Kichardson, P.,
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
471
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Camden, P.,
Vinehill, P.,
Stanton, S. S.,
Adams' (Jrove, S. S.,..
Centre Kidge, S. 8.,...
Pleasant Hill, S. S., ...
Paunsdale. P.,
Mount Pleasant, 8. S.,
Uniontown, P.,
if op"o"w"e"li,' "p." E."'.'.'.'.'.'.
(Jenova, 8. 8.,
Laurel, S. S.,
Demopolis, P.,
Dayton, S.S.,
Alabama-street, P.,...
Oak (Jrovo, P.E.,
Pleasant Kidge, P. B.,.
Carrolltou, P. E.,
Livingston, 8. 8.,
Bethsalem, 8. S.,.
Fairviow, 1'. E.,
Friendship, P. E.,
Concord, 8. 8.,
Carthago, S. S.,
Mt. Zion, 8. S.,
Gainesville, V.,
Bethesda Ist, V.,
Hebron, V.,
Memphis, V.,
Mt. Olivet, V
Oxford, v.,
Shell Creek, v.,
Kice Creek, V.,
Bethesda 2d, V.,
Pisgah, v.,
York, v.,
Withersi>oon, (col.) V.,
Kock Spring, (col.) V.,.
Mt. Zion, (ool.)8.S.,-..
Concord, (col.) S. S.,...
Salem, (coL) V.„
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472
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
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Thomas Chapel(col.)V.
—60
Batesville, S. S.,
Sylvania, "
Searcy Valley, S. S.,__
;\1arianna. S. S..
Second church, L. R. P.
Forrest City, S. 8.,
Cotton Plant, 8. S.,
First Church, L. R. P.,
Lonoke, 8. S ._
llazen. "
Des Arc, V.,
Augusta, v.,
Newport, V.,
Wattensas. V.,
Waddol, V....1
Powhatan, V.,
Walnut Ridge, V.,
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Sumterville, "
Atlanta, Ga.,
Batesville, Ark.,
Austin. "
Centre liill, "
Austin, "
.t^' c
c;otton Plant, Ark
Little Kock, "
Lonoke, "
llazen, "
Des Arc, "
Augusta, "
Newport, "
Wattensas. "
Mineral, "
Powhatan, "
Walnut Ridge, Ark.,..
Powhatan, "
Austin, " ..
Wynne Station, "
Seari^y, "
Hickory Plains, " ..
Little Rock, " ..
of
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—28
Licentiates— 2.
Samuel N. Lapsley,
W. H. Sheppard (col.), in tr.
T
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Synod of Arkansas.
1. Pres. of Arkansas.
I.J. Long, D. D., Pres., S. S.
J. S. Willbanks, S. S.,
R. W. Shive, Colporteur,.
T. J. Home P.
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Nonih Waiya, V.,
—12
Camden, P.,
Mt. Holly, P......
Magnolia, S. S.,
Champion Hill, S.S.,._
Hope, P.,
Washington, S. S.,
Fulton, S. S.,
Hot Springs 1st Ch., P.,
Malvern, S. S.,
Arka<lelphia, P.,
Beirne, S. S.,
Gurdon, S. S.,
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Marlbrook, S. S.,
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Ebenezor, S. S.,
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Columbus, v.,
Carolina, V.,
Prescott, v.,
—22
Caddo, Indian Ter.,...
Wapanucka, .Ind. Ter.
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Caddo, incfian Ter.,...
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Tushkahoma, "
Camden, Ark.,
Mt. Holly, "
Magnolia, "
Camden, "
Hope, "
Washington, Ark.,:
Fulton, "
Hot Springs, ■'
Malvern. "
Arkadelphia, "
Beirne, "
Gurdon, "
Bingen, "
Wallaceburg, "
McNeil, "
Lewisville, " . ..
El JXirado, "
Chip, '• ....
Now London, "
Kichmond, "
Columbus, "
Dobyville, "
Prescott, "
Dobyville, Ark.,
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First Church, P.,
Mt. Horeb, P.,
Walnut Hill, P.,
Troy, P.,.. _ .-
Wilmore, P.,
Mt. Pleasant, P.,
Beard, 8. 8., .
Mt. Sterling, P.,
Alexander Mem'l, S. 8.
Cynthiana, P. E.,
Hazel Green, 8. 8.,
Bothsalem, 8. 8.,
Irving Memoi-ial, 8. S.,
Ch. iu Wilderness, 8.8.
Owingsville, P.,
Gilead, 8. 8.,
Springfield, 8. 8.,
Nicliolasville, P.,
Bennett Young M'l S.S.
Midway, V.,
Salem, V.,
Mt. Tabor, V.,
Ford, 8. 8.,
Union, V.,
Providence, 8. 8.,
Bethesda, 8. 8.,
Cherry Spring, V
Boyers, V.,
Qwenton, V.,
—37
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
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Baldwyn, S. S.,
Booneville, "
Ebenezer, "
Gaston, " ,
Hebron, "
Monroe, S. S.,
Oak Forest, S. S.,
Troy, S. S.,
Pontotoc, P.,
Oak Grove, P.,
c"o"rinthrs."s".r--------
Tupelo, 8. S.,
Lebanon, P.,
Hopewell,
Tallahatchie, ..."
Ripley,
Walnut Creek,
Dumas,
New Hope, V.,
lUKa, V
Bethany, V.,
Mt. Zion, v.,
Providence V.,
Unity, v.,
Pontotoc 2nd"(c.) S. 8.,.
Pisgah, v.,
—28
Germantown, P
Hickory Withe, P......
aj
1 o
1 Ph
Baldwyn, Miss.,
Booneville, "
Baldwyn, "
Guntown, "
Red Land, "
Randolph, "
Tvov "
^.«
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Ho
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=s c
Houlka, "
Nettleton, "
Corinth, "
Tupelo, "
Toccopola, "
Banner, "
Oxford, • ;|
Caswell, "
Ripley, "
Faulkner, "
Dumas, "
Kossuth, " _.
Burnt Mills, "
Wallerville, "
Nettleton, "
Plantersville, Miss.,...
Coonowah, "
Coonewah, Miss.,
Germantown, Tenn., . .
Hickory Withe, " ..
02
Synod of Memi'his.
1. Pres. of Chickasaw.
J. H. Gaillard, S. S.,
la-
al
^>
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/ ^«5' 1
J. M. Kimmons, P. PL,
P. E., ....
S.S.,
Jacob Beckley (c), S. S.,..
—10
Ca'ndidates—^.
•2 ! I
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
485
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Water Valley, P.,
Edmondson, S. 8.,
C:ourtland, S. 8.,
Senatobia. P
a'.:
S j
3y
Cold Water, S. 8.,
Long Creek, 8. 8
Pleasant Grove, 8. S.,.
Spring Port, S. S.,
Graysport. 8. 8.,
Byhalia, S. S.,
Philadelphia, 8. S.,
Tunica, 8. 8.,
'.
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Pairview, (col.) S. S.,..
College, v.,
Sand Springs, S. S.,...
Batesvillo, V
Hudsonvillo, V.
Spring Creek, \.,
I'nion, v.,
Dublin, V
Trotter's Landing, V.,.
Union Grove, S. S.,
New Hope, S. S
County Line, S. 8.,
Coojjor, (col.) v.,
2
Water Valley, Miss.,..
Horn Lake, Miss.,
•1^
|g»
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Cold Water, "
Courtland, "
Eureka Springs, Miss.,
CourtlancL " --
Wallace, " ..
(iraysport, " ..
Byhalia, " ..
1-ied Banks, " ..
Tunica, " ..
Cold Water, " ..
Looxahoma, " ..
Pleasant Grove, " ..
Charleston, " ..
Hood,
Byhalia, " ..
VVatertord,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Byhalia, Miss
Oxford, "
Orrwood, "
Batesville, "
lludsonville. Miss.,
Waterford, "
Coleman, "
Dublin, "
(ilendale, "
Harrison Station, Miss.
Garner " '• ..
Long Town, " ..
Orrwood, " ..
Holly Springs, " ..
d
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J. M. Geary, infirm,
J. N. Craig, D. D., Sec, ...
J. S. May, (col.) S. S
R. M. Carson, Evang.,
T
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
487
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CJincoQOrtiococO'-i'a'rrjTj'O? iiirt i i»j5?»jco jOjoj i i iio i •:r!Nr-<T-<c?(MconcoojTj'jj ir»i
xin»o(rj-'#T)<eoco-.sio«5<M»jcorHr-ioj-#Q!coco>-ico'?!co 1 IO 1 csoj,-icocoin-.ocococoeoco.-<co
Jackson, P.,
Brownsville, P.,
Trenton, P.,
Denmark, P.,
Union, P.,
Union City, P.,
Pierce Station, P.,
Kipley, S. S.,
Dyersburg, S. S.,
Humboldt, V.
New Shiloh, v.,
Concord, V.,
New Hope, V.,
Spring Creek, V.,
New Providence, V....
Tipto"nville,.V., ...
Eureka, V.
Newbern, V.,
Hebron, V.,
Nutbush, v.,
Bethel, S. S.,
Zion, v.,
Friendship, V.,
Eaton, v.,
Saltillo, S. S.,
MarlHlutr, S. S.,
Kosciusko, P.,
West Union, S. S.,
Concord, P.,
Camden, S.-S.,
Forest Grove, S. S., ...
Jackson P.,
French Camp, P.,
Poplar Creek, P.,
Shongalo, P.,
Hopewell, P.,
Salem, P., .
Bolivar, S. S.,
Canton, P.,
Jackson, Tenn.,
Brownsville, Tenn.,...
Trenton,
Denmark, "
Union City, "
Pierce Station,"
Hipley, "
Dyersburg, "
Humboldt, "
Milan, "
M(^Kenzie, "
Spring Creek, "
Lavinia, "
Tiptonville, "
Woodville, "
Newbern, "
Kutherfoord, "
Carolina, "
Bethel Springs,
Brazil, "
Friendship, "
Eaton, "
Saltillo,
I'entral Point, "
Kosciusko, Miss.,
Sharpsburg, "
Camden, "
Ofahoma, "
Jackson, "
French Camp, Miss.,..
Poplar Creek, "
French Camp, "
Vaiden, "
Blackmanton, "
Greenville, "
Bolivar, " ..
Canton, " ..
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CHURCHES.
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Greenwood, P
Teoc, S. S., ....
Yazoo City, P.,
Durant, P.,
Winona, P.,
Lebanon, P. E.,
Bethesda, P. E.,
Raymond, S. S.,
p:thel (col.), S. S.,
Mt. Vernon (coL), S. S.,
Bethlehem (coL), S. S.,
Brandon, S. S.,
Forest S. S..
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POST OFFICES.
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Raymond, "
French Camp, Miss.,..
Ko.sciusko, "
West, "
Vaiden, "
Brandon, "
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Edwards, "
Edwards, "
Yokena, "
Glen Allen, "
Indianola, "
Trenton, "
Haleigh, "
Tchula, " ..
Roebuck, "
Carthage, "
Vicksburg, "
Polkville, " _.
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Kirkwood, "
Carrollton,
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Clarksville, Tenn.,
Nagoya, Japan,
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Williamsburg, 1\
Hodnoy,
Stanton,
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New Orleans, L
Summit, Miss.,.
Osykn., La.,
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Thibodeaux, I^a
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B. M. Palmer, U.D., P.,...
H. M. Smith, D. I)., Ed.,...
T. li. Markham, D.D., P.,.
F. L. Ferguson, P.,
0. W. Trawick.P.,
J. W. Fliun, P.,
K. Q. Mallard, 1). 1).. S. S.,
H. W. Flinn, S. S.,
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33
a
Union, V.,
Pilot Grove, v.,
Calvary, V.,
Lamonte. V
in 1 1 1
Aurora Springs, 8. S. .
Ebenezer, 8. S.,
Fulton, P.,
Auxvasse, 8. 8., ..
Westminster, P.,
Prairie View, 8. S......
Columbia P.,
Concord, S. S., .,
White Cloud, 8. 8......
Brunswick, 8. S.,
Mexico, P.,
Montgomery City, 8. 8.
Benton City, 8. 8.,
Mt. Olivet, S. 8.
Union Chapel, 8. 8.,
Clarke. 8. 8.. _ .
Bethel, v., ._
Auxvasse City, V.,
Dalton, v.,
Keytesville, 8. S.,
Rocheport, V.,
New BloomQeld, V.,...
California, V.,
Augusta, v.,
32
o
o
Bunooton, Mo.,
Pilot Grove, Mo.,
Lincoln, "
Lamonte. "
d- t
a -■■3
Columbia, Mo.,
Pulton, "
Aurora Springs, Mo., .
Pulton, Mo.,
McCredie, Mo.,
Hatton, "
Mexico, "
Columbia, "
Fulton, "
Brunswick, "
Mexico, "
Montgomery City, Mo.,
Benton City, Mo.,
McCredie, "
Mexico. "
to
©
Progress, "
Vandalla, "
Auxvasse City, Mo., ..
Dalton, Mo.,
Keytesville, Mo.,
Rocheport, "
New Bloomfield, Mo., .
Gravois Mills, Mo.,
California, Mo.,
Shamrock, "
MINISTERS, Etc.
Licentiates — 3.
0. W. Chambers,
J. N. McParlane,--
F. W. Snead,
CO
1
1
J
2. Prea. of Missouri..
M. M. Fisher, D. D., Prof.,
B.H.Charles,D.D.,P.S.F.C.,
H.C.Evans, Prof.West.Col.
Robt. Morrison, S. 8.,
W.W.Robertson, D.I).,S.S.,
W.n.Marquess, P.&P.W.C.
Jno. F. Cowan, 8. S.,
Franc Mitchell, 8. 8.,
A. A. Pfanstlehl, P.,
Thos. Gallaher, D. I)., 8. 8.,
C. J. Heiskell, S. 8., .
A. A. Wallace. P
1. ' 'aj
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STATISTICAL REPOKTS.
495
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496
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
•snoan
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1 l!M 1 1 1 1
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IX
South Bellevue, S. S.,.
New Madrid, S. S
t'fbpe (iirardeau, S. S.,
.lackson, V.,
Irond.ale. V
>
a
>
I.
Water Valley, V.,
Price's Branch, S. S.,_.
Central, P.,
I)es Peres, S. S.,
.loachim, S. S.,
Bonhomme, S. S.,
i8tCh^"StrCharies',S.S^
South Dardenne, S. S.,
Trov. P.. .
X
X
>
Mizpah, S. S.,
BoeutT, S. S
Newport, S. S.,
High Hill, S. S.,
M.aline Creek, V.,
W.ashington, S. 8.,
O
X
d
Belleview, "
N(<w Madrid,"
Cape (iirarde.au. Mo.,.
.lackson, " .
Iniiidale, " .
Syenite, " .
TiOwudes, " .
Dardenne, Mo.,
St. Louis, "
St. Ch.arles, "
Montgomery City, Mo.,
S.S.U.] SpringHeld, "
St. T,ouis. Mo..
Asbury Park, N. J.,...
Aurora Springs, Mo.,..
Dwyer, " ..
Silica, " ..
Now Alsace, " ..
Westminster, Cal.,
Boston, Mass.,
St. Charles, Mo.,
Me(rhcanic8ville, Mo.,..
St. Louis, " ..
Troy, " ..
Foristell, " ..
P.attonville, " ..
St. Louis, " ..
Shotwell, " ..
Dundee, " ._
High Hill, " ..
Badon, " ..
Washington, " ..
1
1
i 1
.a t
P ^
c :
£^ s
X
s
'3
aix
a t
O r
£ e
:- c
:?<^
1 lO:
1 1 1
loQ
■02
3
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a
1-5
,5. Pres. of St. Louw.
Thos. Watson, infirm,
R. P. Parria, D. D., Editor,
W. II. Parks, Evang.,
T. C. Smith, S. S.,
W. P. Paxson, D.I)., Agt.A.
U. (i. Br.nnk. D. I).. P.
C. (!. Bombergor,
J. Addison Smith, S. S.,...
Jno. B. Kubey, in trans.,..
W. C. Dougl.ass, Evang.,..
W. T. Howison, S. S.,
8. M. Watson, "
W. 11. Clagett, Evang.,
C. Van Oostenbruggo. P...
X
x'
a:
a
C
0
2
>,
p
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
497
i IpriNN'^nNiNN
S" i i i i jS i i i i i i
1 1 ITjl
35
S88 ia= 1 1 1 l?l2Si 1 1^ IS 1 1 1
10 « 5* 1 '1110 II 1 III
* 1 i ; i i-^ i i i i i i
pox ItOO 1 1 1 ICOOCCO 100 IIO.-I 1 1
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T-<icOi iiiiiT-ii iiiiiiii
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11 1 t-CC S^S [«C8 j 1 1 i3!)lOt-*OrJ<£^MOTir! M'^ C0Hi~Tl<C<!00OTO55OTI0iA0<r-i
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1 1 1 in 72 CO 1 IIII 1 11 11 1 1 i^ 1 1 1 II
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1 IIII 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ill III
xeocc |co 1 1 1 1 |Tjiijicoir5 iiomiirH i i i i in i o »j to t)< ^h »>? iTfin icoins* i
Warrenton, S. S I 1
Wentzville, 8. 8., 1 1
1st Jennings, V., 1
Bardenne, V., 6
gji aoeo!Oi-«i-<»'i]ii-*-*io-*iiNeooiejT^rti-i|--t>| 'ZzstxtaT^-w-.otr-'r^ia^oi
iM i i i i i i i i i i i ij- i i i i i i iT i r i I=c i i i i i i i i ;
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Warrenton, Mo.,
Wentzville, "
Jennings, "
St. Joaoph, Mo.,
Kansas City, Mo.,
Plattshurg, "
Gower, "
Platte City, "
Independence, Mo., ..
Kansas City, " ..
Savannah, "
Lawson, "
l^ichmond. " ..
Lawson, " ..
Plattsburg, "
Liberty, "
Independence, " ..
Stowartsville, "
Kearney, "
C'on verse, "
Fairfax, " ..
Independence, " ..
Hardin, "
VVestport, "
1 1 1 e
11 IS'''
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^
498
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
•snoan 1 1 1 Ig 12 1 1 l§ 1 1 1 S
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160
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CHURCHES.
Bethany, P.,
Swan Creek, S. S.,
Young's Cliapel, S. S.,.
Brick Church, S. S
CornersviUc, S. S.,
Unity, S. S.,
Williaiiisixirt, S. S
Ebonezer, S. S., .......
Sumniertowu, S. S.,...
Zion, v.,
Fayettovillo, V.,
Bristol, P.,
VVhiVo Pine" "s'."sll .V.'.l
Concord, S. S.,
Cold Spring, S. S
New Providence, 1'., ..
Morristown, P.,
Johnson City, S. S
Rogersville
Mt. Carmel. P.,
Mt. Zion, v.,
Blue Spring, V.,
Paperville. S. S.,
Old Concord, S. S.,
New Bethel, S. S.,
Strawberry l'lain8,S.S.
Pisgah, v.,
Blountville, V.,
Lee, S. S.,
Russellville, V.,
Jonesboro, v.,
Mooresburg, V.,
Rutledge, v.,
Dandridge, V.,
POST OFFICES.
Bryson, Teun.,
Brick Church, Tenn.,.
Lewisburg, Tenn.,
Ashwood, "
Columbia, Tenn.,
Bristol. Tenn.,
Columbia, S. C,
Bristol, Tenn.,
Morristown, Tenn., ___
Bristol, " III
Stony Point, "
Morristown, "
Bristol, "
Rogersville, "
Rose Ilill, Va.,
Greenville, Tenn.,
Bristol, " IIII
Morristown, "
•
MINISTERS, Etc.
J. A. Woods, P.,
;; ;; s.^s.,
C. W. Johnson, S."s".",IIIIII
P. L. Atkisson, "
C. F. WiUiams, "
S. W. Mitchell. W. O
1
I
1
2. Pres. of Holston.
Geo. A. Caldwell, P.,
J. D. Tadlock, 1). D., Prof.. .
Jno. R. King, infirm,
W. H. Smith, S. S.,
J. A. Wallace, D. D.","Prc"8".I
C. L. Ewing, P.,
Geo. F. Robertson, P.,
J. C. Cowan, T., S. S.,
L. B. Chaney,
I. S. Anderson, P.,
A. W. Taylor, S. S.,
J. P. Briscoe, "
J. G. McB'errin, S. s".IIIIIII
J. B. Converse, Evang.,.._
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
49&
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CHURCHES. •
Bethsalem, S. S.,
Harpeth, S. S.,
Hartsville, S. S.,
Cottage Mission,
Edgar,
Shefby viile, P.^ "I " 1 11
MadisonliS. S.,
Gallatin, P.,
Nashville, " i
McMinnville, Tenn., ..IMcMinnville, P. E.,
Clarksville, " ..'Clarksville, P.,
Nashville, " ..iMoore Memorial, P.,..
Tullahoma, " ..jTuUahoma, S. S.,
Nashville, " ..Westminster, P.,
..McNeilly, P.,
Murfreesboro, " ..IMurfreesboro, P.,
Franklin, " ..IPranklin, P.,
Walter Hill, •' ..Decherd, S. S.,
'Spring Creek, S. S.,...
iMt. Vernon, S. S.,
Clarksville, Tenn., 'Macedonia,
Milton, •' ....'Hopewell, P.,
Woodljury, S. S
Stone's River, S. S.,...
Cripple Creek, S. S., ..
Nashville, Tenn., First Edgefield, P.,
Clarksville, " 1
Ceara, Brazil, '
Bethesda, Tenn., 'Bethesda, P.,
INewHope. S. S
iPn'
1 c"
la
1 T.
1 =*
i-^
d
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<E
E-
sT T
Stony Kirk, V.,
Hendersonville, V.,...
Waverly, V.,
Smyrna, V.,
Second Nashville, P. K.
POST OFFICES.
Nashville, Tenn.,
Nashville, Tenn.,
P.r.]Clarksville,Tenn.
Shelbyville, Tenn.,
Madison, "
Gallatin, "
a
d
1
M
3
4. Prea. of Xashville.
J. S. Arbuthnot. D. D., S.S.
Calvin T. Blair, Evang., ..
Edwin T. Brantly, S. S., ..
R.F.Bunting.D.D., Ag.S.W.
John P. Cannon, P.,
Alex.ander Cowan, S. S.,..
Robert Gray, P.,
Ferdinand Jacobs, D. D.,.
James F. Johnson, F. M.,.
Francis L. Leeper, P. E.,..
J. W. Lupton, D. ]J., P.,...
Jas. H. McNeilly, D. D., P..
Thos. M. McConnell, S. S.,.
James G. Patton, P.,
James W. Pogue, P.,
E. A. Ramsay, P.,
R. C. Reed, P.,
Wm. L. Rosser, S. S.,.
J. B. Shearer, D. D., Prof".'
George E. Thompson, P.,.
George A.Trenholm, P.,..
John W. Waddel. D. D., ..
DeLacy Wardlaw, F. M.,..
Robert W. Wilson, P.,
l^.-S^
oca
—37
Licentiate— 1.
E. A. Johnson (col.),
Candidates— 17.
^TATI8TICAL REPORTS.
501
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Old Fort, v.,
Salem, V.^
Siloam, V*
Blowing Hock, V.,
-45
Antioch, P.,
Philadelphus, p.,
Barbacue, S. S.,
Salom, S. S.,
Tirza, S.S...
Flat Branch, S. S.,
Mark's Creek, S. S.,...
Bluff, P.,
Sardis, S. S.,
St. Andrews, S. S.,
White Hill, S. S.,
Ashpole, P.,
lona, P.,
Lumber Bridge, S. S...
Centre, P.,
Maxton, P.,..
Bethlehem, S. S.,
Ch. of Covenant, P.,...
POST OFFICES.
o
o
7.
Dysartville, N. C,
Marion, " ....
Norwood, "
Old Fort, "
Taylorsville, "
(Jld Fort, "
Blowing Hock."
Mt. Mourno, N. C,
Turkey Cove. "
1 1 1 1 1 1 Id d 11
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STATISTICAL KEPORTS.
503
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504
STATISTICAL REPOKTS.
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Citra, v.,
Wildwood, 8. S.,
—35
Prospect,
Concord, S. S.,
Brazos, S. S
Bethel, 8. S.,
Houston Mission \\'ork
ifouston 1st, P.,
Galveston, P.,
Bryan, P.,
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Bremond, V.,
Washington, V.,
Navasota, V.
Hempstead, v.,
Calvert, V
Chappell Hill, V
Franklin, v.,
Hearne, V.,
—24
Waco. P.. -
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Wildwood, Fla.,
Macy, Texas,
Bryan, "
Madisonville, Texas,..
Houston, "
Columbus, "
Houston, •'
Galveston, "
Memphis, Tenn.,
Columbia, "
Hinkle's Ferry, Texas,
TTnnt.Hvlllft Texas
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Synod of Texas.
1. Pres. of Brazos.
Jas.' WilVon, S." s' ,""""" I
C. P. B. Martin, in trans.,.
E. D. Junkin, D. D., P., ...
W. N. Scott, D. D., P.,
I. J. Daniel, P.,
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.Midway, 8. S.,.- 3
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' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !
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First Ch., Ft. Worth.P.
Broadway, Ft. W., S. 8.
VVeatherford, P.,
Anson, S. S.,
Haskell, S. S.,
Hillsborough, 8.8
Itasca, S. S.,.
Cleburne, S. 8.,
Ist Col. eh., Dallas, S.S.
(Jraham, 8. 8.,
Van Alstyue, 8. 8.,
Denton, 8. 8
Blanket, Texas
Hockd.-ile. •'
Fairfield, "
Winkler, "
Thornd/ile, '■
.McC;regor, ■'
Mt. Calm. "
Waco. " __
35
Rogersville, Tenn.. ...
Ft. Worth, 'I'exjis
Sherman, "
Dallas. '•
Cleburne, '•
Ennis, "
Dallas, ■•
Files,
Milford. '•
Brandon, •'
Waxahachie, "
Colorado. "
Ft. Worth, "
Weatheiford. "
Henderson, "
Anson, '•
Haskell, "
Hillsborough, "
Itasca, "
Cleburne, "
Avalon, "
Dallas, '•
Lancaster, •'
Graham, "
Van Alstyne, "
Denton, '•
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L. B. Chaney. in trans.,
Robert Logan, infirm,
Jno. S. Moore, 1). D., P.
A. P. Smith, D. I)., P
T. J. Stone, infirm,
T. W. Erwin, S.S
J. L. Harris, infirm .
J. A. Walker, 8. S.,
C. 8. M. See, P.,
S. 8.,.
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
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521
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—60
Ladonia, 8. 8.,
Cooper, 8. 8.,
Ben Franklin, 8. S.,...
Wolfe City, S. 8.,
Texarkana, P.,_._
Hopewell, 8. 8.,
Paris 1st P.,
Elm Grove, P. E.,
Clarksville, 8. 8.,
Blossom Pi-airie, 8. S.,
Detroit, 8. 8.,.
New Boston," S' 's'.', '.../.
Lacy, 8. 8.,
Pittsburg, 8. S.,
Mt. Pleasant, 8. 8.,
Winnsboro, 8. 8.,
Green Hill, 8. 8.,
Sulphur Springs, 8. S.,
Keily Springs, 8. 8.,...
Campbell, 8. 8.,
(ireenville, 8. 8.,
Bonham, 1'. E.,
KockyFord, V
Honey Grove, V.,
Forest, V.,...
Wills Point, v.,
Forney, V.
Jefferson, v.,
Dodd City, V.,
New Hope. V.,,_
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STATISTICS OF FOREIGN MISSION STATIONS.
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COMPARATIVE SUMMAKT.
539
Comparative Summary of the Presbyterian Church for the
Last Five Years.
Synods, ..
Presbyteries,
Candidates,
Licentiates,
Ministers,
Churches,
Licensures,
Ordinations,
Listallations,
Ministers deceased,
Pastoral dissohitions,
Ministers received from other de-
nominations,
Ministers dismissed to other de-
nominations,
Churches organized,
Churches dissolved, ...
Churches received from other de-
nominations,
Chiirches dismissed to other de
nominations,
Number of Ruling Elders,
Number of Deacons,
Added on Examination,
Added on Certificate,
Total Communicants,
Number of Adults Baptized,
Number of Infants Baptized,
Number of Baptized Non-Commu-
nicants, -. ..
Teachers in S. S. and Bible Classes,
Scholars in S. S. and Bible Classes,
1884.
13
68
234
54
1,079
2,093
36
29
99
23
74
6,454
4,352
7,359
4,369
131,258
2,334
4,637
32,870
8,830
81,633
1885.
13
69
247
66
1,072
2,159
39
33
81
31
96
6
6,554
4,505
9,951
4,934
135,201
2,995
4,767
31,036
10,308
86,847
1886.
13
69
269
67
1,085
2,198
53
37
134
33
79
6,827
4,814
11,644
5,576
143,743
3,780
5,121
34,805
10,702
88,963
1887.
13
69
267
57
1,116
2,236
43
44
78
24
122
7
6,981
5,070
12,145
5,461
150,398
4,214
5,090
34,163
12,021
98,806
1888.
13
68
285
55
1,129
2,280
52
54
107
27
85
4
47
9
1
7,110
5,228
10,173
5,670
156,249
3,482
5,155
33,444
12,201
101,700
CONTRIBUTIONS.
1884.
1885.
$47,457
37,490
11,323
60,482
38,485
8,372
3,070
13,258
563,526
510,098
54,202
1886.
1887.
1888.
Sustentation,
$43,770
41,307
10,402
55,553
37,344
8,426
3,573
13,006
557,731
562,102
65,415
$45,676
42,084
11,677
67,635
38,704
8,347
3,505
13,649
591,896
420,097
81,104
$42,944
42,434
11,921
67,204
39,250
9,084
4,152
13,754
616,583
453,977
114,015
$47,291
Evangelistic,
Invalid Fund, .
48,388
12,687
Foreign Missions,
Education, . -
72,389
35,226
Publication,
Tuskaloosa Institute,
Presbyterial,
9,092
6,028
13,581
Pastors' Salaries,
Congregational,
Miscellaneous,
625,312
495,658
97,826
Total,
$1,398,629
$1,347,763
$1,324,374
$1,415,3181 $1,463,478
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated aerk.
540 PLACES AND TIMES OF SYNODICAL MEETINGS.
Places and Times of Synodical Meetings for 1888.
Alabama, Selma, Nov. 7, 11 a. m,
Akkansas, Little Eock (2ndCh.), Oct. 25, 7:30 p. m.
Georgia,' Athens, Nov. 25, 7 p. m.
Kentucky, Versailles, Oct. 17, 7:30 p. m.
Memphis, Tupelo, Miss., Oct. 17, 7 p. m.
Mississippi, Yazoo City, Nov. 14,-7:30 t. m.
Missouri, Pleasant Hill, Oct. 16, 7:30 p. m.
Nashville, Clarksville, Oct. 17, 7:30 p. m.
North Carolina, Goldsboro, Oct. 24, 7:30 p. m.
South Carolina, Greenwood, Oct. 12, 8 p. m.
South Georgia and Florida, No report.
Texas, Tyler, Oct. 10, 7:30 p. m.
Virginia, New Providence, Oct. — .
MINISTERIAL OBITUAilT.
541
MINISTERIAL OBITUARY.
The following named ministers are officially reported as having died
during the last ecclesiastical year, viz. :
E. T. Baird, D. D., Presbytery of Montgomery.
T. L. Bartlett, " Harmony.
W. A. CaldweU, " Enoree.
A. D. Chenault, ^ " Athens.
si John H. Coble, " Fayetteville.
R. E. Cooper, " Dallas.
G. E. Foster, " South Alabama.
Donald Eraser, D. D., " Atlanta.
v/ James Houston Gillespie, '* Western District.
W. F. C. Gregory, " East Hanover.
Peyton Harrison, D. D., " Maryland.
— . S. R. Houston, D. D., " Greenbrier.
James C. Kennedy, " Indian.
J. M. Kirkpatrick, " Ouachita.
V E. W. Larkin, " Mississippi.
L. R. McCormick, " Bethel.
D. MacGregor, D. D., " Brazos.
Martin McQueen, " Fayetteville.
J. W. Miller, D. D., " Brazos.
V Consider Parish, " Central Mississippi.
John W. Pratt, D. D., " Louisville.
H. R. Raymond, Jr., " Dallas.
V E. F. Rockwell, D. D., " Concord.
J. D. Sharp, '• Eastern Texas.
— W.A.Smith, " Central Texas.
O. H. P. Smythe, ___! " Tombeckbee.
Thomas Wharey, D. D., " Central Texas.
542 SUCCESSION OF MODERATORS.
SUCCESSION OF MODERATORS.
1861—1888.
A. D. Name. PKESByTERT. Place of Abs't.
1861. Rev. Benj. M. Palmer, D. D., New Orleans, .. Augusta.
1862. Rev. J. L. Kirkpatrick, D. D.,* Concord, Montgomery.
1863. Rev. James A. Lyon, D. J).* Tombeckbee, ..Columbia.
1864. Rev. John S. Wilson, D. D.,* Flint River, Charlotte.
1865. Rev. George Howe, D. D.,* Charleston, Macon.
1866. Rev. Andrew Hart Kerr, D. D.,-_Memphi8 Memphis.
1867. Rev. Thos. Vernor Moore, D. D.,* East Hanover, ..Nashville.
1868. Rev. John N. Waddel, D. D., Chickasaw, Baltimore.
1869. Rev. Stuart Robinson, D. D.,*__ .Louisville, Mobile.
1870. Rev. Robert L. Dabney, D. D., ..West Hanover, .Louisville.
1871. Rev. Wm. S. Plumer, D. D.,* Harmony, Huntsville.
1872. Rev. Thomas R. Welch, D. D.,*.. Arkansas, Richmond.
1873. Rev. Henry Martyn Smith, D.D. .New Orleans,. .Little Rock.
1874. Rev. John L. Girardeau, D. D.,__ Charleston, Columbus.
1875. Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., East Hanover,. .St. Louis.
1876. Rev. Benjamin M. Smith, D. D.,_West Hanover, .Savannah.
1877. Rev. C. A. Stillman, D. D., Tuskaloosa, New Orleans.
1878. Rev. T. E. Peck, D. D., Roanoke, Knoxville.
1879. Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D., Wilmington, Louisville.
1880. Rev. T. A. Hoyt, D. D., NashviUe, Charleston.
1881. Rev. Robert P. Farris, D. D., St. Louis, Staunton.
1882. Rev. R. K. Smoot, D. D., Central Texas, .Atlanta.
1883. Rev. T. Pryor, D. D., East Hanover, .Lexington.
1884. Rev. T. D. Witherspoon. D. D., ..Louisville, .Vicksburg.
1885. Rev. H. R. Raymond, D. D.,.. Tuskaloosa, Houston.
1886. Rev. J. H. Bryson, D. D., North Alabama, .Augusta.
1887. Rev. G. B. Strickler, D. D., Atlanta, St. Louis.
1888. Rev. J. J. Bullock, D. D., Maryland, Baltimore.
* Deceased.
STATED CLEKKS. 543
STATED CLERKS OF PRESBYTERIES
ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED:
1. To make theii' Annual Reports to the Assembly, viz. : (1,) Statis-
tical, as per form on preceding pages ; (2,) on Systematic Beneficence ;
(3,) on Sabbath Schools ; (4,) Narratives.
2. To make their reports in fair, distinct writing, especially the
columns of names and figures in the Statistical Tables.
3. To make them as accurate and as full as possible. When
churches do not report to Presbyteries, it is desirable that their num-
bers of communicants should be inserted from their last reports.
4. To report no fkactions in the money columns.
5. To add up each column of figures with special care.
6. To append to the statistics of Presbji;eries a brief account of the
changes which have occiirred dui-ing the year, such as the number of
licensures, ordinations, installations, dismissions of pastors, organiza-
tions of new churches, and the names of ministers deceased.
7. To transmit theii* Statistical Reports to the Stated Clerk of the
Assembly at the meeting of the Assembly (or at Clarksville, Tenn., not
later than the 6th of May in each year).
J6®* Blank forms for Sessional or Presbyterial Reports are not fur-
nished by the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, but by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of Pubhcation, at cost price, by order of the Assem-
bUes of 1867 and 1878.
TO THE STATED CLERKS OF SYNODS.
It is the duty of these officers promptly to notify the approaching
General Assembly, through its Stated Clerk, (1) of the formation or
dissolution of Presbyteries wdthin the bounds of their respective Synods,
and (2) by the Ist of May in each year, of the times and places of the
next ensuing meetings of these bodies.
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES,
EMBKACED IN THE PRECEDING PAGES.
Note. — The Post-office addresses in this- List in a few cases differ from those
given in the Tables, the List having been prepared to correspond as nearly as pos-
sible with recent changes. The figures denote the page of the Tables on which the
name may be found.
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
Adams, R., Macon, Ga., 479.
Adams, D. D., \Vm., Augusta, Ga., 477.
Adger, D. D., J. B., Pendleton, S. C, 512.
Albright, W. H., Lawson, Mo., 497.
Alexander, D. D., H. C, Hampden Sidney,
Va., 530.
Alexander, H. S., Culpeper. Va., 525.
Alexander, D. D., J. H.. Kosciusko, Miss., 487.
Alexander, J. H., Atlanta, Ga., 476.
Alexander, S. C, Perry, Mo., 495.
Alexander, W. A.. Canton, Miss., 487-'8.
Alexander, W. McF., Bainbridge, Ga., 514.
Allen, F. L., Toccopola. Miss., 484.
Allen, .J. W., Horn Lake, Miss.. 486.
Allison, J. L., ^lontgomery Switch, Va., 523.
Allison. J. Y., Baton Kouge, La., 489.
Allison, T. J., Elmwood, N. C, 507.
Amis, E. H., Monterey, Va., 528.
Anderson, H. M., Prattville, Ala., 469.
Anderson, I. S., Rose Hill, Va., 498.
Anderson, J. G., Harrisburg, N. C, 501.
Anderson, J. J., Holland, Mich., 470.
Anderson, D. D., E. B., Morganton, N. C, 501.
Anderson, R. C, Martinsville, Va., 531.
Anderson, W. J., Courtland, Miss, 486.
j^nderson, W. M., Rockhill, 8. C. 487.
Arbuthnot, D. D., J. S., Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Archer. S., Greenville, Miss., 487.
Armstrong. D. D.', G. D., Norfolk, Va., 525.
Arrowood, R. S.. Mill Hill. N. C. 501.
Arrowood, W. B.. Matthews, N. C, 504.
Atkinson, D. D., C. M., Centreville, La., 490.
Atkinson, D. D.. J. M., Raleigh, N. C, .505.
Atkinson, W. R., Charlotte. N. C, 504.
Atkisson, P. L., Ashwood, Tenn., 498.
Axson, D. D., I. S. K., Savannah, Ga., 514.
Bachman, J L., Sweetwater, Tenn., 499.
Bachman, D. D., J. W., Chattanooga, Tenn.
499.
Bailey, Edward, Euharlee, Ga., 478.
Bailie, W. L., Greenwood Depot, Va., 524.
Baird, ,J. R., Hoschton, Ga., 475.
Baird, D. D.. S. J., Fort Spring. W. Va., 526.
Baker, B. L., Monticello, Fla.. 51.3.
Baker, C. A., Opelika, Ala., 469.
Baker. J. W., Marietta. Ga.. 477.
Baker, R. M., Lafayette. Ga., 477.
Baker, R. Q-, Argyle. Fla., 51.3.
Baker, W. E., Roswell. Ga.. 527.
Baldwin, L. H., Norfolk. Va., .525.
Banks, Alex. R., Rocky Mount, La., 491.
Barbee, Joshua, Marshall, Mo., 49.3.
Barbour, D. D., L. G.. Richmond, Ky., 482.
Bardwell, D. D., Jos., Yazoo City, Miss., 488.
Barkley, A. H., Crawford, Miss.. 491.
Barks, Horace B., Corder, Mo., 493.
Barks, J. V. Waverly, Mo.. 493.
Barnes, J. L., CarroUton, Miss., 488.
Barnett, D. D., E. H., Atlanta, Ga.. 476.
Barr, J. C, Charleston, W. Va., 526.
Barrett, T. C, Little Rock, Ark., 472.
Bartlett, D. D., W. F. V., Lexington, Ky., 483,
Beale, Weisel, Clarkton, Mo., 495.
Beall, B. L., Lenoir, N. C, 501.
Bean, W. S.. Mayesville, S. C, 511.
Bear, J. E., Chinkiang, China. 528.
Beckley, Jacob, fcol.) Coonewar, Miss., 484.
Bedinger, B. F., Louisville, Ky., 480.
Bedinger, D. D., E. W., Anchorage, Ky., 480.
Bell, R. S., Washington, Va., 524.
Bell, D. D., T. D., Scottsville, Va., 531.
Bigelow, W. B., Richmond, Va., 525.
Bigger, E. E., Augusta, Ky., 479.
Bingham, W. B.. Hazelhurst, Miss., 489.
Bishop, Arthur F., Deer Lodge, Montana, 476.
Bishop, S. E., Shady Grove, S. C, 511.
Bishop, W. Frost, Kansas City Mo., 497.
Bittenger, J. B., Huttonsville, W. Va., 528.
Bittinger, M. H., Indian Creek, W. Va., 526.
Bitzer, G. L., Fort Defiance, Va., 528.
Black, Duncan B., Burgaw, N. C, 507.
Black, J. S., Athens, N. C, 503.
Black, Malcom, Shive, Texas. 517.
Blackburn, G. A., Columbia, S. C., 508.
Blackburn. J. N., Athens, Ala., .
Blain, Daniel, Christiansburg, Va., 529.
Blain, S. W., Louisville. Ky.. 480.
Blair, Calvin T., Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Blake. J. H., (col.) Longview, Texas, 521.
Blanton, D. D., L. H., Richmond, Ky., 479.
Boggs, D. C, Bentonville, Ark.. 474.
Boggs, G. W., Byhalia, Miss., 486.
Boggs, S. D., Catlettsburg, Ky., 479.
Boggs. D. D., W. E.. Memphis, Tenn., 485.
Boggs, W. L., Liberty Hill, S. C, 512.
Boggs, W. K.. Pickens, S. C. 513.
Bogle, J. A., Hustonville, Ky., 482.
Bomberger, C. C, Aurora Springs, Mo., 496.
Booker, J. E., Swoope, Va., 528.
Boozer, T. F., Tiller's Ferry, S. C, 511.
Boude, D. D., H. B., Independence, Mo., 497.
Bowden. N. T., Covington, N. C, 502.
Bowen, D. D., L. P., Marshall, Mo., 493.
Boyce, S. C, Wolfsville, N. C. 504.
Boyd. J. H., Durant, Miss., 488.
Boyd, R. W., Woodleaf, N. C, 501.
Boyle, John, Bagagem, Brazil, .
Bracken, D. D., T. A., Lebanon, Ky.. 482.
Brackett. D. D., G. R.. Charleston, S. C, 509.
Bradley, Robert, Tiller's Ferry, S. C, 511.
Bradshaw, J. N., Darien, Ga., 514.
Brank. D. D.. R. G., St. Louis, Mo.. 496.
Brandt, John, West Point, Va., .
Brantly. E. T., Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Brantley, E.. Waxahachie, Texas. 518.
Brearley, H. M., Maxton, N. C, 511.
Brent, R. R., , 474.
Bridges, J. R., Leesburg, Va., 524.
Brimm. W. W., Toccoa, Ga., 468.
Brisco, J. P., Bristol, Tenn., 498.
Britt, M. C, Fairview, S. C, 510.
Brooke, F. J., Clarksburg, W. Va., 527.
Brow, C. G., Jump, Va., .
Brown, G. L.. Bridgewater. Va., 587.
Brown, H. A., Gifl-gaCf, Va., 531.
548
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
Brown, H. C, Kartah, Ga., 478.
Brown, John, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 495.
Brown. J. C, Maiden, W. Va., 526.
Brown, J. D. A., Washington, Ga.. 477.
Brown, J. M., Keif's Bluff, Ark., 474.
Brown, J. W., Baltimore, Md., 529.
Brown, Lee C, Aral, Va., 42-3.
Brown, P. F., Brunswick, Ga., 514.
Brown, Kobert S., Baltimore, Md., 529.
Brown. D. D., S., Millboro, Va., 527.
Brown, S, S., Sharpsburg, Miss., 487.
Brown, 1). D., Thomas, Abingdon, Va., 423.
Brown, D. D., Wm., DeSoto, Fla., 525.
Brownlee, J. L.. Decatur, Ala., 468.
Bruce, J. T., LaGrauge, Ga., 476.
Bryan, E. K., (col.) Houston. Texas, 521.
Bryan, W. S. P., Asheville, N. C. 504.
Bryson, D. D., J. H., Huntsville, Ala., 468.
Buchanan, J. C, .
Buckle, Geo., .
Buckner, A. G., Wadesboro, N. C, 504.
Bullock. D. D., J. J., Washington. D. C, 529.
Bunting, D, D., K. F., Clarksville, Tenn., 500.
Burgess, Thos. P., Charleston, S. C, 509.
Burgett, D. D., J. li.. Mobile, Ala., 469.
Burkhead, D.D., J. D.. Montgomery, Ala.,469.
Burwell, D. D., Kobert, Kaleigh, N. C, 505.
Burwell, K. S., Morrillton, Ark., 474.
Butler, (xeo. W., Pernambuco, Brazil, 529.
Buttolph. D. D.. D. L., Marietta, Ga., 477.
Byers, D. O., Moss Point, Miss., 490.
Byers, D. D., R. H., Houston, Texas, 516.
Caldwell, A. H., Senatobia, Miss., 486.
Caldwell, George A., Bristol, Tenn., 498.
Caldwell, J. L. Bowling Green, Ky., 481.
Caldwell, J. :M. M., Home, Ga., 477. -
Caldwell, O. B., Giddings, Texas. 516.
Caldwell, K. E., Louisville, Ky., 481.
Caldwell. K. H.. Keiley Springs, Texas. 521.
Caldwell, D. D., K., Pulaski, Tenn., 470.
Caldwell. S. C. Hazlehurst, Miss., 489.
Campbell, D. A., Kayville, La., 491.
Campbell, C. N., Charlestown, W. Va., 533.
Campbell, H. C. V., Berkeley Springs, W. Va.,
533.
Campbell. I. N.. Rutherfordton, N. C, 504.
Campbell. D. D., K. S., St. Joseph, .Mo., 497.
Campbell, 1). D., S. B., Lancaster, Tex., 518.
Campbell, W. A., Richmond, Va., 525;
Campbell, W. C, Koanoke City, Va., 530.
Campbell, R. F., Millboro Depot, Va., 528.
Campbell. Wm. S., Hunslet, Va., 525.
Cannon, J. F., Shelbyville, Tenn., 500.
Carothers, J. C, Grenada, .Miss., 485.
Carothers, J. N., Houston, Miss.. 491.
Carriugton, A. B.. Greenwich, Va., 524.
Carson, E. A.. Savannah. Mo.. 497.
Carson, J. C, Bell's Valley, Va.. 528.
Carson. R. M., Holly Springs. Miss., 486.
Carson, W. W., Putney, Va., 531.
Carter, W. A., Columbus, Ga., 478.
Cartledge, G. H., Bold Spring, Ga., 475.
Cartledge. J. L., Grove Level, Ga., 475.
Cave, W. E.. Paducah. Ky., 481.
Cecil, R., Maysville, Ky., 479.
Chambers. C. W., Warsaw, Mo., 494.
Chandler, A. E., Flovilla, Ga., 476.
Chandler, G. E., Selma, Ala., 471.
Chandler, G. T., Juniper, Ga.. 479.
Chauey, D. D., J. M., Independence, Mo., 493.
Chauey, L. B., Rogersville, Tenn., 498, 518.
Charles, D. D., B. IL, Fillton, Mo., 494.
Cheatham, A. J., Hope, Ark., 473.
Cheek, E. A., Lawrenceburg. Ky., 481.
Chester, S. H., Mebaneville, N. C, 506.
Chinn, W., Accomack C. H., Va., 525.
Chisolm, J. J., Winchester, Ky., 483.
Chichester, C. E., Charleston, S. C, 509.
Christie, A. M., Mobile, Ala., 469.
Clagett. W.-H., St. Louis, Mo., 496.
Clark, E. M., Greensboro, Ala., 472.
Clark, P. C, Rocky .Mount, Va.,530.
Clark, W. C, Greensboro, Ala., 470.
Cleveland. T. P., Atlanta. Ga., 476.
Clisby, D. D., A. W., Thomasville. Ga., 479.
Clifford, B. G., Unionville, S. C, 510,
Clymer, J. M., Keyser, W. Va., 533.
Cochran, J. M., Greenville, Tex., 521.
Cochran, W. O., Charlotte, N. C, 504.
Cochrane, W. S., Bolivar. Tenn., 485.
Cocke, A. R., Waynesboro, Va., 528.
Coit, A. B., Macon, .Miss., 491.
Coldwell, J. C, Elizabethtown, Ky., 480.
Coleman, J. jNI., (col.) Kosciusko, Miss., 492.
Colton, J. IL, Jonesboro, N. C, 503.
Connelly, J. .M., Cuero, Tex., 522.
Converse, F. B., Louisville, Ky., 480.
Converse, J. B., Morristown, Tenn., 498.
Converse, D. D., T. E., Louisville, Ky., 481.
Cooke, G. L., Staunton. Va., 504.
Cooke, J. J.. Louisville, Ky., 481.
Cooper, W. B., Lexington, Ky., 483.
Coppedge, W. R., Yanceyville, N. C. 506.
Corbett, W. B., Benuettsville, S. C, 511.
Covington, G. W., (col.), Akron, .Ala., 471.
Covington, W.. >lyrtlewood, Ala.
Cowan, .\lex., Madison. Tenn., 500.
Cowan, B. .M., Somerville. Tenn., 485.
Cowan, F. A.. Jonesboro, Ga., 476.
Cowan, J. C, Bristol, Tenn., 498.
Cowan, J. P.. McCredie. Mo.. 494.
Cozby, J. S., Newberry. S. C, 513.
Craig, D, I., Reidsville, N. C, 505.
Craig. D. D., J. .N., .\tlanta, (ia.. 485.
Craig, T. B., Xinetv-Six. S. C. 513.
Crane, J. M., .Mobile, Ala.. 470.
Crane. W. IL, (^uincy, Fli.. 513.
Crawford, A. L., Lexington, N. C. 506.
Crawford, A. W., Campbellsville. Ky., 482.
Crawford, W. A., Ketnstown, Va.. 533.
Creighton, J. A., Abilene, Tex., 495.
Crenshaw, \V. >l., .Monticello. .Ark., 474.
Crews, J. R.. Lynchburg, \'a., 530.
Crooks. Chas. (;., Richmond. Ky.. 481.
Crow. William, l^ichmond. Ky.. 482.
Crowe, G. C, Middleton, Tenn.. 481.
Crozier, R. IL. Palestine. Tex.. 519.
Crozier, W. M., Fayetteville, Ark.. 474.
Culbertson. R. W.. McLeansville, N. C 506.
Gumming, Calvin K., Hampton, Va., 525.
Cummins, Thomas, Vicksburg, Miss., 488.
Currie, .Archibald. Curriesville, N. C, 505.
Currie, J. L., Hillsboio. N. C, 505.
Curry, A. B., Gainesville, Fla., 513.
Curtis, Josiah F., New Madrid, Mo., 496.
Curtis, L. W.. Canaan 4 Corners. N. Y.. 508.
Custer, P. M.. Byhalia. .Miss., 486.
Dabney, J. W.. Campinas, Brazil, .
Dabney, D. D., R. L., .Austin, Texas, 517.
Dabney, W. A.. Oak Dale, Va.,.528.
Dalton, P. H., High Point, N. C. 505.
Daniel, D. D., E., Memphis, Tenn., 485.
Daniel, I. J., Memphis. Tenn., 516.
Daniel, John, Mossy Creek. Tenn., 499.
Darnall. IL T., Durham, N. C, 505.
Davies, D. D., D. U.. Henderson. Ky., 481.
Davies, G. W.. Dobyville, Ark.. 473.
Davies, D. D., S. W.. Fayetteville, Ark., 474.
Davis, E. P., Winston. N. C, 506.
Davis, J. IL. Black Walnut, Va., 531.
Davis, J. W., Talladega, .Ala., 468.
Davis, D. D.. John \V., Soochow, China, 501.
Davis, W. IL, Davidson River, N. C, 502.
Davis, W. Y., Taylorsville. Ky.. 480.
Denny, Geo. H.. Amelia C. H., Va.. 525.
Devault, J. B., Lexington, Ky., 48-3.
Dickey, W. N., Anson, Texas. 518.
Dickson, D. D.. J. .A., Pine Bluff, Ark., 474.
Dixon, J. 'H., Sparta, Ga.. 475.
Dinwiddle, J. C, , 531.
Dinwiddle, D. D., Wm., Greenwood, Va., 524.
Doak, A. M.. Leesburg, Tenn., 499.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
549
Doak, A. S., Eatonton, Ga., 477.
Dobbs, C. H., Kound Kock, Texas, 517.
Dodge, W. H., Jacksonville, Fla., 515.
Doggett. M. W., Tazewell C. IK. Va., 523.
Douglas, James, Blackstock, S. C. 508
Douglass, R.. Lexington, Ky.,483.
Douglass, W. C, Boston, Mass., 496.
Dow, John K.. Aiken. S. C. 509.
Downing, W. L., Little Hoc-k. Ark.. 472.
Dozier, W. E.. Mountville. (ia., 476.
Drew, D. D., Thomas, Richmond, Va., 525.
DuBose, H. C;, vSoochow, China, 511.
DuBose, J. E., Decatur, Cia.. 476.
DuBose, R. AI., Anuistou, Ala., 468.
Duckwall, J. M., Petersburg, W. Va., .533.
Dudley. C. R.. Crystal Springs. Miss., 489.
Duncan. J. C, Camden, Ala., 470.
Duncan, W. W., Taylorsville, Ky., 481.
Dunlap, M. D., Academy, W. Va., 527.
Dunlop, .Jas. E., Buck Swamp. S. C, 511.
Dunwody, J. B.. Walterboro, S. C, 509.
Eagleton, G. E., Ladonia. Texas, 521.
Edmunds, D. D., N. W., Sumter, S. C, 511.
Eells, Edward, Culpeper. Va.. 534.
Eells, Edward. Jr.. Culpeper. Va., 524.
English, Thos. R., Yorkville. S. C, 508.
Enloe, A.. Umatilla. Fla., 515.
Epes, T. P.. Woodstock, Va.. 533.
Ervin, E. E., Shelby, X. C, 503.
Ervin, S. B.. Cleburn, Texas, 518.
Erwin. T. W., Eunis, Texas. 518.
Evans. H. C. Fulton, Mo.. 494.
Evans, Joseph, Plainview. N. C, 502.
Evans, J. M., Maysville, Ky., 479.
Evans, R. R., Germantown, Tenn., 484.
Evans, W. W., Fulton. Kv.. 481.
Ewing, C. L., Stony Point, Tenn., 498.
Ewing, F. L., Covington, Tenn., 485.
Fair, J. Y., Charlotte, N. C, 504.
Fair, R. A., Charlotte, N. C, 5(H.
Fairley. David, Manchester, N. C, 502.
Farris, B. M., Searcy, Ark.. 480.
Farris, D. D.. Robert P.. St. Louis, Mo., 496.
Faucette. T. U.. Milton, N. C, 505.
Fennel. H. C. Monterey, S. C 512.
Ferguson. A. N.. Laurinburg. N. C, 503.
Ferguson, F. L., New Orleans, La., 490.
Ferrill. Geo. W., , 505.
Finley, G. W., Romney. W. Va., 533.
Fisher, D. D., M. M., Columbia, Mo., 494.
Fitzgerald, J. H., New Store, Va., 532.
Fleming, R. H.. Lynchburg, Va., 5.30.
Fletcher, P., Broadway. Va.. 527.
Flinn, H. W., New Orleans, La., 490.
Flinn, J. Wm., New Orleans, La., 490.
Flinn, D. D.. Wm., Cape Girardeau. Mo., 470.
Flournoy, Parke P.. Sykesville. Md., 529.
Fogartie, J. E.. '.Valhalla, S. C, 513.
Forman, D. D., E.. Richmond. Ky., 482.
Foster. W. C. C, Jefferson, Ga.. 475.
Foulk, J. S.. Oakland. Md., 532.
Fraser. A, M., Lexington. Ky., 483.
Fraser. Chalmers. Ringgold, Ga., 478.
Fraser, Simon. Noxville, Texas, 522.
French. J. B., .
Frierson, D. E., Lewisburg. W. Va., 526.
Frier,son, D. D., D..E., Anderson, S. C, 512.
Frierson, E. O.. Laurens C. H.. S. C, 510.
Frierson. J. Simpson, Columbia, Tenn^ 497.
Frierson. J. .Stephenson, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn..
497.
Frierson, M. L., Florence, Ala., 468.
Frierson, W. J., Culleoka, Tenn., 497.
Frierson, W. V.; Pontotoc, Miss., 484.
Fulton, R. L.. , 471.
Fulton, S. P., Lowrysville, S. C, 511.
Gaillard. J. H., Baldwyn, Miss., 484.
Gaines, F. H.. Buffalo Forge, Va.. 530.
GaUaher, John, , 495.
Gallaher, D. D., Thomas, Fulton, Mo., 494.
Gammon, J. P., Smith ville, Va., 531.
Garrison, R. C, Lavernia, Texas, 522.
Garriss, H. B., Columbia, S. C, 508.
Gaston, A. G., Dalton. (ia., 477.
Gauss, J. H., Odessa, Mo., 493.
Geary, J. M., Waterford, Miss., 486.
■Gelston, H. W., DeLand. Fla.. 515.
Geoi-ge. D. D., W., Seguin, Texas, 517.
Geren, A. D., (col.) Shellmound, Miss., 489.
Ghiselin, C, Shepherdstown, W. Va., 533.
Gibbons, J. P.. Long View, I. T., 473.
Gill, E. R., Ivanhoe, Texas, 521.
Gill. S. S., Hickory Withe, Tenn., 484.
Gilland, H. G., Church. S. C, 511.
Gilmer, Geo. H., Draper's Valley, Va., 523.
Gilmore, H., Hedgesville, W. Va.. 533.
Ginn, I. M., Texarkana, Texas, 521.
Girardeau, D. D., J. L., Columbia, S. C, 509.
Glass, Harvey, Somerset, Ky., 482.
Glassell, John, Mansfield, La., 491.
Glasgow, L. K., Davidson College, N. C, 501.
Goetchius. Geo. T., Rome, Ga.. 478.
Gordon, D. D., E. C, Salem, Va., 529.
Gordon, Gilbert, DeLand, Fla.
Gowan. Peter, Aberdeen, Miss., 491.
Grafton, C. W., Union Church, Miss., 489.
Graham, A. T.. Rockville, Md., 529.
Graham, .L C, Summit, Miss.. 490.
Graham. D. D., J. R., Winchester, Va., 532.
Graham, J. W.. Braden Town, Fla., 484.
Graves, J. A.. Liberty, Va.. 529.
Graves, Wm., Mills River, N. C, 503.
Graves, Z. B., Milledgeville, Ga., 491.
Gray. F. R.. Higginsville, Mo., 493.
GJray, Robert. Gallatin, Tenn., 500.
Graybill, A. T., Linares, Mexico, 529.
Graybifl, J. W., Richwood Ky.,479.
Green, D. D., E. M., Danville, Ky., 482.
Greenlee, J. M., Turkey Cove. N. C, 502.
Greenlee, J. S., , 517.
Greer, Baxter D. D., Van Alstyne, Tex., 518.
Greer, James, Lexington, Mo., 493.
Gregg. W. A., Bishopville, S. C, 511. '
Gregory, E. D., Worthington, Ky., 480.
Grinnan. R. B., Kochi, Japan, 532.
Griffiths, D. D.. G. J., Tampa, Fla.. 515.
Grigsby, S. L.. Union City, Tenn., 487.
Grover, A. E., Covington, Tenn., 485.
Groves, W. H., Lynnville, Tenn., 497.
Grow, J. C, Sulphur Springs, Texas, 521.
Guerrant, D. D., E. O., Troy. Ky., 483.
Hall, J. D., Belmont, N. C, 503.
Hall, J. G., Brownsville, Texas, 508.
Hall, S. O., Madison, N. C, 506.
Hall, W. A., New Orleans, La., 489.
Hall, D. D., W. T., Lynchburg, Va., 529.
Halliday S. F.. Gainesville, Fla., 513.
Haman. T. L., French Camp, Miss., 487.
Hamilton, A. H., Steel's Tavfern, Va., 528.
Handley, D. D., L. S., Birmingham, Ala., 468.
Hardin, J. C, Saltillo, Tenn., 487.
Harding, D. D., E. H., Graham. N. C. 505.
Harlan, Geo. W., Farmingtou, Mo., 495.
Harrington, Cyrus, Mansfield, La.. 491.
Harris. H. H., (col.) Kosciusko, Miss, 488.
Harris, J. L., Dallas. Texas, 518.
Harrison, D., Fort Mill, S. C, 508.
Harrison, D. D., W. A.. KnoxviUe, Tenn., 499.
HasselL.A. M., Cross Hill, S. C, 511.
Hawes, D. D., H. H., Staunton, Va., 527.
Hay, Thomas P., Edisto Island. S. C. 509.
Haynes. James, Beckwith, W. Va.. 526.
Hazen, D. D., J. K., Richmond. Va., 469.
Heagan, J. W., Lamar, Mo., 493.
Heath, W. D., Ripley. Miss., 476.
Hedlestou, W. D., Beechland, Ky., 482.
Heiskell, C. J., Brunswick, Mo., 494.
Helm, Ben., Owensboro, Ky., 515.
Hemphill, D. D., C. R., Louisville, Ky., 480.
Hemphill, W. P., Griffin, Ga., 477.
Henderson, J. G.. Henderson, Texas, 518-519.
550
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
Henderson. M. A., Brittain, N. C, 505.
Hendrick, D. D.. J. T., Clarksville, Tenn., 481.
Henry, Hugh, Crozet Depot, Va., 532.
Hensley, P. H.. Decatur, Texas. 516-518.
Herbener. J. li., Thomasville, Ga., 514.
Hernandez. Juan, San Marcos, Texas, 523.
Herring, N. W., KenansviUe, N. C, 507.
Hershey, A. M., Nokesville, Va., 524.
Hersman, D. D., C. €., Clarksville, Tenn., 495.
Hill, Charles, .
Hill. D. D., H. G., Maxton, N. C, 502.
Hill, W. E., Covington, Va., 530.
Hillhouse, James S., Cartersville, Ga., 478.
Hillhouse, Joseph B., Calhoun, Ga.
Hines, J. J.. Riverdale, N. C, 507.
Hitner, J. K., Somerset, Ky., 482.
Hobson. B. L., Louisville, Ky., 493.
Hodge, R. B., Columbia, Texas, 516.
Hogarth, Thomas, Jarratts, Va., 525.
Hoge, D. D., Moses D., Richmond, Va., 525.
Hoge, E. T., , 528.
Hoge, Peyton H., Wilmington, N. C, 507.
Hogue, C. L., Memphis, Mo., 495.
Holderby, A. R., Ashland, Va., 525.
HoUitleld, D. D., A. N., .
HoUingsworth, W. T., Buffalo. Ala., 469.
Hollis, C. W., Front Royal, Va.. 533.
Holmes, Nickels J., Laurens C. H., 511.
Holt, J. W., Pickaway, W. Va., 526.
Hooper, M. M., Ambia, Texas., 521.
Hooper, D. D., T. W., Selma. Ala., 470.
Hope. S. R., Union C. H., S. C, 509.
Hopkins, D. D., A. C, Charlestown, W. Va..
533.
Home. T. J., Marianna, Ark., 472.
Hotchkin, Charles E. Caddo, I. T., 473.
Hough, G. A.. Ocala, Fla., 515. ,
Houston, J. L. D., Bentonville, Ark., 474.
Houston, D. D., M. H., Baltimore. Md., 480.
Houston. R. R., Fincastle, Va., 529.
Howard, C. M., Old Town, Va., 529.
Howerton, J. R., .
Howison, R. R., Richmond, Va., 525.
Howison, W. T., St. Charles. Mo., 496.
Hoyt. H. F., Madison, Ga., 475.
Hughes, J. A. D., Plattsburg, .Mo., 497.
Humphreys, C. W., Lancaster, S. C, 508.
Humphreys, D. W., Lake City, Fla., 513.
Humphreys, J. M., Xewbern, Va.. 523.
Hunter, D. D.. John, Jackson, Miss., 487.
Hunter, D. D., J. G., Georgetown, Ky., 483.
Hutson. E. P., Allendale, S. C, 509.
Hutton, C. M., Pleasant Ridge, Ala., 470.
Hutton, M. C, Georgetown, Texas, 517.
Hyland, C. A., New Orleans, La., 489.
Irvine, Wm., Christiansburg, Ky., 480.
Irwin, D. C, Lexington, Va., 527.
Isler, S. H., Goldsboro, N. C, 506.
Jacobs, D. D., F., Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Jacobs, J. R., Hillsboro, Texas, 518.
Jacobs, W. P. Clinton, S. C, 510.
James. Albert A., Pacolet, S. C, 510.
Jeffries, E. D.. Alderson, W. Va., 527.
Jennings, W. B., Macon. Ga., 478.
Johnson, Angus, Avalon, Texas, 518.
Johnson, A. G. Acworth, Ga., 477.
Johnson, T. C, Alderson, W. Va., 527.
Johnson, C. W., Brick Church, Tenn.. 498.
Johnson, E. A., (col.) Clarksville, Tenn., 500.
Johnson, James, F., Hangchow, China, 500.
Johnson, Josephus, Victoria, Texas, 522.
Johnson, Wm., Stringtown, I. T., 473.
Johnston, D. D., F. H., Raleigh, N. C, 505.
Johnston, J., Petersburg, W. Va.. 533.
Johnston, L. B., Harrisonburg, Va., 528.
Johnston, R. Z., Lincolnton, N. C, 503.
Johnston, T. S.. Chattoogaville. Ga., 478.
Johnston, W., Stringtown, Ind. Ter., 473.
Jones, Alfred, Fairfield, Va., 528.
Jones, C. R., Cottontown, Va., 532.
Jones, H. ]SL. Dumas' Store. Ala., 471.
Jones. Jas. E., Cedartown. Ga., 478.
Jones, D. D., John, Atlanta, Ga., 476.
Jones, Thos. T., San Marino, Va.. 525.
Jones. W. A., Mt. Vernon, Ga.. 514.
Jordan, D. D., D. E., Winnsboro, S. C, 508.
Julian, K. P., Floyd C. IL, Va.. 515.
Junkin, D. P., Kochi, Japan, 520.
Junkin, D. D., E. D.. Houston, Texas, 516.
Kalopothakes, M. D., Athens, Greece, 525.
Keady, D. D., \V. G., Cynthiana, Ky., 483.
Keigwin, Henry, Leesburg. Fla., 515.
Kellar, W. E., Bardstown, Ky., 480.
Kelley, W. W. C, Austin, Texas. 517.
Kelly, James, Clarkton. N. C, 507.
Kennedy, D. D., A. R., Little Rock. Ark., 472.
Kennedy, J. C, Mt. Mourne, N. C, 502.
Kennedy, J. J.. Gastonia, N. C, 503-'4.
Kennedy, M. S., Cornersville, Tenn., 497.
Kennedy, R. M., Fayetteville, Tenn.
Kennedy, \V. L., Huntsville, Texas, 516.
Kerr, J. W., Brandon, Miss., 488.
Kerr, Meridith U., , 495.
Kerr. D. D., R. P., Richmond, Va., 525.
Kilpatrick, W. M., Crockett, Texas, .520.
Killough, W. W., Laredo. Texas, .522.
Kimnions, J. A., Sanford, Fla., 515.
Kimmous, J. M.. Oxford, Miss.. 484. _
Kimmons, L. M.. Rockdale, Texas, 474.
Kinimons, L. H., Rockdale. Texas, 517.
King, J. L., Eastou. Ga.. 476.
King, J. R., Bristol, Tenn., 498.
King, R. F., White Store, Tenn., 499.
King, D. D.. S. A., Waco. Texas, 516.
Kinnaird, D. D., R. H., Fort Smith, Ark., 474.
Kirkland, Alex., Geneva, Ga., 479.
Kirkpatrick, M. R., Clover, S, C, 508.
Kirkpatrick, R. M., Westminster, S. C, 513.
Knight, .M. G.. Chicago, lU.. 481.
Knox, James, Henderson, Texas, 520.
Koelle, F. O., New Orleans, La., 490.
Lacy, D. D., B. T.. Washington, D. C, 493.
Lacy, J, Horace, Mebane's, N. C, 506.
Lacy. D. D., M. L.. Sinks Grove. W. Va., 526.
Lacy, Wm. S., Norfolk, Va., 503.
Lafar. D. X., Sumter. S. C, 511.
Lafferty, J. W.. Stribling Springs, Va., 528.
Lain, Thos., Texarkana. Texas, 521.
Laird. A. F., Mt. Meridian, Va., 528.
Laird, H. R.. Gonzales, Texas, 522.
Laird, W. R., Nicholasville, Ky.. 48.3.
Lambdin, M. B., Hancock, Md., 529.
Lancaster, R. V., Hangchow, China, 532.
Lane, D. D., C. W., Athens, Ga.. 475.
Lane, Edward, Campinas, Brazil.
Lane, J. G., Tuscumbia, Ala., 468.
Lapsley, James, Hartsell, Ala. ,468.
Lapsley. R. A., Vine Hill, Ala.. 471.
Lapsley, Sam'l N., Vine Hill, Ala., 472.
Latham, C. W.. Rensselaer, Mo., 495.
Latham, J. E., Kahoka, Mo.. 495.
Latimer, D. D., J. F.. Hampden Sidney, Va.,
530.
Latimer, T. D., Corinth, Miss., 484.
Law, John G., Darlington, S. C, 511.
Law, P. R., Charlotte, N. C, 504.
Law, T. H., Spartanburg, S. C, 510.
Lawton, W. R., (col.) Lynchburg, Va., 530.
Layton. D. M., Wilsonville, Va.. 528.
Leavell, Wm. IL, Meridian, Miss., 492.
Lee, Edmund. Manatee, Fla., 515.
Leeper, F. L., McMinnviUe, Tenn., 500.
Lefevre, D. D., J. A., Baltimore, Md.. 529.
Lefevre, J. S., Martinsburg, W. Va., 533.
Leonard, J. T., Caledonia, Mo., 496.
Leslie, J. D., Water Valley, Miss., 486.
Lewis. Frank W., Opelousas, La., 489.
Lewis, J. H., Alderson. W. Va., 526.
Leyburn, D. D.. G. L., Springfield, Mo., 493.
Leyburn, D. D., John, Baltimore, Md., 529.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
551
Ligon, T. C. To-wnville, S. C, 512.
Ligon, R. C, Iva, S. C, 512.
Lindsay, D. D., J. O., Due West, S. C, 512.
Lingamfelter, C. S., Poolsville, Md., 529.
Link, L., Keidville. S. C. 510.
Lips, J. H., Marlin. Texas, 517.
Little, A. A., Gordonsville, Va.. 532.
Little. James M., Gillmore, Ky.. 483.
Lloyd, J. F., Osceola, Ark., 485.
Lloyd, W. J. B., Caddo, I. T.. 473.
Lloyd, W. P., Covington. Tenn., 485.
Logan, D. D., J. V., Kichmond. Ky., 482.
Logan. R., Fort Worth. Texas, 518.
Long, G. A., Natural Bridge, Va., 527.
Long, D. D., I. J., Batesville, Ark.. 472.
Lorance, J. B.. Courtland, Ala., 468.
Lowrance, W. L., Mexico, Texas, 517.
Lowrie, P. G.. Wadesboro. Ark.
Lowry, T. M.. Augusta, Ga.. 477.
Luckett. D. D.. S. M., Palestine, Texas, 520.
Lumpkin. J. H., Senatobia, Miss., 486.
Lunsford. T. B., La Belle, Mo.. 495.
Lupton, B. D.. J. W.. Clarksville. Tenn., 500.
Lyle, G. T., St. Albans. W. Va., 527.
Lyle, J. N.. Waco, Texas, 518.
Lyons. J. S., Lawrenceburg. Ky., 482.
Mack, E. E., Fort Mill, S. C. 509.
Mack, D. D.. J. B.. Fort Mill. S. C, 509.
Maclin, Thomas, (col.) Memphis. Tenn., 485.
Mallard, D. D.. H. q., New Orleans, La., 490.
Marable. D. i).. B. F., Mt. Olive, ^^ C, 507.
Marion, J. P., Richburg, S. C, 508.
Markham. D. D., T. K., Mew Orleans. La., 490.
Marquess, W. IJ., Fulton. Mo., 494.
Marshall, D. D., W. K.. Marshall, Texas, 520.
Martin, D. U.. Alex., Danville, Va., 530.
Martin, C. P. B., Columbus. Texas, 516.
Martin, D. D.. J. L., Memphis, Tenn., 485.
Martin, Roger, Yorkville, S. C, 508.
Martin, S. T., Hampden Sidney. Va., 504.
Matthews, W. H., Chatham, Va.. 5.31.
Matthews. W. T., Greenwood, S. C, 518.
May, J. S., (col.) Byhalia,. Miss.. 486.
Mays. A., ^col.) Vaiden, ."Miss.. 488.
Mebane. B. W.. Dublin. Va.. 523.
Mecklin, A. H., French Camp, Miss., 487.
Mecklin, R. W., West, Miss., 488.
Mecklin, J. A., French Camp. Miss.. 488.
Mickle, £. P., Jackson, Ky.. 483.
Mickle, R. A., Highland, >,'. C. 504.
Millard, J. R.. Bluff City. Tenn., 499.
Millard. M. W.. Stanton, Tenn., 485.
Miller. A. L., Lonoke. Ark., 472.
Miller. D. D., A. W., Charlotte. N. C, 503.
Miller. C, Greensboro. N. C, 505.
Miller, C. A., Christiansburg, Va., 529.
Miller. Henry. McAfee, Ky.. 482.
Miller, J. P., Shiloh. Ala.. 471.
Miller, R. A., Hopewell, X. C. 504.
Miller, W. Mc. Frankford. W. Va., .526.
Mills, W. W., Camden. S. C, .511.
Milner, R. W., Clinton, S. C. .510.
Milner. W. A.. Summerville, Ga., 478.
Milster, A. W., FayetteviUe, Ark., 493.
Mitchell. Franc. Hatton, Mo., 494.
Mitchell. J. C. Columbia. Tenn., 492.
Mitchell. S. W.. Smyrna. Tenn.. 498.
Mitchell, Samuel W., Potosi, Mo., 496.
Mitchell. Wm.. Fort Worth, Texas, 518.
Moflett. A. S.. Stanford, Ky.. 482.
MoUoy, J. C, Owensboro, Ky.. 480.
Monroe, C. A., Lenoir, N. C. 501.
Montgomery, D. D., J., Longwood, Mo., 493.
Montgomery. .J. W., Walthourville, Ga., 514.
Mooney. J. D.. Mobile, Ala., 469.
Moore, Carr, Townsville, N. C, 506.
Moore, Chalmers, Petersburg. Va.. 525.
Moore. H. C. McXiell, Ark.. 47.3.
Moore, J. H., Berryville. Va., 533.
Moore, D. D., J. S., Sherman. Tex.. 518.
Moore, D. D.. W.W., Hampden Sidney, Va.
Morgan, Robert, Franconia, Ala., 471.
Morris, S. L., Trenton. S. C, 512.
Morrison, H. M., Charleston, Miss.. 486.
Morrison, J. E., Morven, N. C., 503.
Morrison. J. H., Louisville, Ky., 480.
Morrison. R., Aurora Springs, Mo., 494.
:Morrison, D. D., R. H., Lowesville, N. C. 503i
Morrow, C. N., Hawthorn, Pla., 505.
Morrow, R. B., Monteiths, N. C, 504.
Morse. A. A., Coosaw, S. C., 509.
Morton, G. N., Dobb's Ferry, X. Y., 531.
Morton, John B., Fernandina. Fla., ,515.
Morton, P. C, Auburn, Ala., 469.
Morton. W. D., Boonville, Mo., 493.
Moseley. R. K., Cameron, Texas, 517.
Moseley, J. W., Vernal, Miss., 491.
Mowbray. Thos.. Bland C. H., Va., 523.
MuUally. D. D., F. P., Seneca, S. C, 513.
Muller. E.. Orangeburg, S. C, 509.
Munroe. E. M.. Camden. Ark., 473.
Munroe, D., Soddy, Tenn., 499.
Murkland, D. D., W. I'.. Baltimore, Md., 529.
Murray. D. D., James, Greenville, Va., 527.
Murray, Fennel, Florida, Texas, 521.
Murray, E. C, Summerville, S. C, 509.
Myers, D. D., J. H., Washington, D. C, 515.
McAllister. R. S., Murtrie, Miss.. 489.
McAlpine, J. R.. Huntersville. N. C, 504.
McAlpine, R. B., Livingston, Ala., 471.
McAlpine, R. E., Nagoya. Japan. 469.
McBryde. D. D., Little River Academy, N. C,
502.
McBryde. J. T., Marshall, Texas, 519.
McCain, J. X., Hope. Texas, 522.
McCallie, D. D., T. H., Chattanooga, Tenn.,
499.
McCalister, D. S., Blenheim, S. C, 511.
McCarty; William, .
McCluer, Edwin B., Norfolk. Va., 52.5.
McCluer, I'ncas, Osceola, Va.. 523.
McClure. J. W.. Newberry, S. C, .519.
McCoUough. James. New Haven, Ky., 480.
McConnell. T. :M.. Wytheville, Va., 500.
McCorkle. E. W., Clifton Forge. Va.. 530.
McCorkle, S. V., Lake Maitlaud, Fla., 51.5.
McCown, J. H.. Fugleman. Va.. 527.
McCoy. H. P. R., Gum Spring. Va., 531.
McCuUagh, J. H.. . 481.
McCullough. W. H., Pittsburg. Texas. 521.
McCurdy, A. H. P.. Cuero, Texas, 522.
McCutchan, Frank, Glade Spring, Va., 52.3.
McDonald, A., Henderson, Ky., 481.
McDonald. K., Manly, N. C. 507.
McDonald, W. (i., Lufkin, Texas. 517-520.
McDowell, James, Manning, S. C. 511.
McDuffie. D., Lake City, S. C, 511.
McElroy, Addison. Louisville, Ky.. 481.
McElroy. T. S.. Mt. Sterling. Ky., 483.
McElroy. W. T., Louisville. Ky.,481.
McElwee, W. M., Rockbridge Baths, Va., 527.
McFadyen, A., Clarkton, N. C. 507.
McFarland. D. D., D. K., Staunton, Va., 527.
McFarlane, J. N., Richmond, Mo., 494.
McFerrin, J. G., Morristown, Tenn., 498.
Mcllwaine, D. D., R., Hampden-Sidney, Va.,
532.
Mcllwain, W. E., Gastonia. N. C 504.
Mclntyre. K. M., Endicott, N. C. .503.
Mclntyr^. Peter. Faison's N. C. .507.
McKav. M. McN., Griffin. Ga.. 476.
McKay, D. D., Neill. Lillington. N. C. 502.
McKav, W.. Ma<-on. Ga., 479.
McKay, W. J., Mayesville, S. C, 511.
McKee. D. D., J. A., Thomasville, Ga., 515.
McKeller, J. M., (col.) Longview, Texas, 520.
McKinnon, D. D., L., Davidson College, N. C,
501.
McLean, Hecter, Melrose, N. C, .502.
McLean, J. D., Montevallo, Ala., 468.
McLean, J. E., Scott's Station, Ala., 471.
McLean, J. M., Oxford, Ala., 468.
McLean. L. A., Chatham, Va., 531.
552
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
McLean, M. J., Louisville, Miss., 491.
McLees, H., Pendleton, S. C, 513.
McLees, J. A., Summerfield, Aia., 471.
McLees, J. L., Charlotte, N. C, 504.
McLeiu, J. M., Gastonia, N. C, .5W.
McLelland, W. K., Statesville, X. C, 501.
McLiu. J. L., Chester, S. C, 508.
Mc.Meen, W. H., Charlotte, N. C, 515.
McMillan, A., Laurel HiU, N. C, 502.
McMillain, G. W., Whiteville, N. C, 507.
McMullen, J. C, Goldsboro, N. C, 507.
McMurran, R. L., Portsmouth, Va., 525.
McMurray, F., Gadsden, Ala.. 468.
McMurray, J. A., Aspinwall, Va., 531.
McMurray, S. J.. Burnett, Texas, 517.
McNair, E., Kansas City. Mo.. 497.
McNeely, L., Middleton, Tenu., 48.5.
McNeillv, 1). D., J. H,, Nashville, Tenu., 500.
McPheeters, W. M., Marion, Va., 523.
McPherson, J. P., Jonesboro, !N'. C, 502.
JMcQueen, Archibald, Queensdale, N. C, 502.
McQueen, Donald, Milledgeville. Ga., 477.
McQueen, Jas., Swann's Station, N. C, 508.
McKae, D. A., San Augustine, Texas, 520.
Naff, Isaac N., Dublin, Va., 523.
Nail, D. D., J. H.. Jackson, Tenu., 487.
Nail, K. H., Fort Worth, Texas. 518.
Neel, S. M.. Shelbyville, Ky., 480.
Neel. ^V'. H., Farmville, Va., 532.
Neely, K. L., Denmark. Teun.. 487.
Neil. D. D., J. W., San Autoniu, Texas, 522.
Nesbit, A. VV., Pomona. Cal., 493.
Neville, W. G.. Blackstock. S. C, 508.
Newell. S. \V., Denmark, Tenu., 487.
Newman. C. S., Blackburn. Mo., 499.
Newton, Henry, Union Point, Ga., 477.
Newton, J. K.-P., Maysfield. Texas. .517.
Newton, Oscar, Crystal Springs, Miss., 489.
Nichols, James, LaUrel, Md.. 529.
Nicholson, A. P., Anderson. S. C, 513.
Nourse, W. L., Hopkinsville, Ky.,481.
Ochiltree. W. H., Collierstown, Va., 530.
Oehler, J. C, Aiken, S. C, 509.
Osborne, I. P., Dobyville. Ark., 484.
Otts, D. D., J. M. P.. Talladega, Ala., 468.
Painter, G. \V., Hangchow, China, 523.
Painter, J. C. Kapidan Station, Va., 532.
Palmer, B., (col.) .Milton, N. C, 507.
Palmer, D. D., B. M., New Orleans, La., 490.
Palmer, D. D.. £. P.. Oxford, Miss., 485.
Palmer, E., Walterboro, S. C.
Palmer, K. B., San Saba, Texas, 517.
Park, D. D., James. Kuoxville, Tenn., 499.
Parks, G. D., Charlotte, N. C. 503.
Parks. W. H., St. Charles. Mo., 496.
Patterson, K. F., Zachery, La., 489.
Patton, D. D., F., Dardanelle, Ark., 474.
Patton, James G.. Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Paul, L. IL, Franklin, VV. Va., 528.
Paxson, W. P., Springfield. Mo., 496.
Paxton, J. T.. El Dorado, Ark., 473.
Payne, C. M., Concord, N. C. 501.
Pearson, W. F., Due West, S. C, 512.
Peck, D. D.. T. £.. Hampden Sidney, Va., 530.
Peden, A. G.. Hollonville. Ga.. 476.
Pell, K. P., Wilson, N. C, 506.
Pendleton. B. A.. McDowell. Va., 528.
Penland Alex., Triana, Ala.. 468.
Penick, D. A., Kerr's Creek. Va.. 527.
Peters, B. F., , 491.
Petrie, D. D., G. L.. Charlottesville. Va., 532.
Peyton. C. VV., Robinson. Texas, 517.
Pfanstiehl, A. A., Columbia. Mo.. 494.
Pharr. Wm. VV.. Mooresville. N. C. ,501.
Phipps. J.. BiistoL Tenu.. 499.
Phillips. A. L., Fayetteville, N. C, 503.
Phillips. D. D., C, Chapel Hill, N. C, 505.
Pierre, F., Frierson's Mills, La.. 491.
Pitzer, D. D.. A. VV.. Washington, D. C, 524.
Planck, D. A., Port Gibson, Miss., 489.
Plowden, J. M., Magnolia, S. C, 512.
Plunket, D. D., J. T., Covington, Ky., 479.
Pogue. James VV., Nashville. Tenn., 500.
Pollock, D. D., A. D.. Warrenton, Va., 524.
Porter. M. B., Greenville, Ky., 481.
Praigg, J. G., Tuskaloosa, Ala.. 470.
Pratt, H. B., City of Mexico. Mexico, 508.
Preston, J. A., Fishersville, Va.. 528.
Preston, D. ])., T. L., Lexington, Va., 527.
Preston, S. R., VVytheville. Va., 523.
Price, Chas. D., Warrenton, N. C, 506.
Price, H. B., Nagoya, Japan, 488.
Price, P. B., Buchanan, Va., 527.
Price. D. D., R., Clarksville, Tenn., 488.
Price, Wm. T., Marlinton, W. Va., 527.
Primrose, John VV.. Wilmington, N. C, 507.
Pryor, D. D., T.. Nottoway C. H., Va., 525.
Purcelle, J. M., Belton, Texas, 517.
Quarles, D. D., J. A., Lexington, Va., 527.
Quarterman, J. VV., Waycross, Ga., 514.
Quarterman. N. P., (^uincy, Fla., 513.
Query, J. W., Wellford, S. C, 510.
Quigg, D. D., Henry, Coqyers, Ga., 476.
Railey, F. G., Bloomfield, Ky., 480.
Ralston. C. J., Denton. Texas, 518.
Ramsay, E. A., Murfreesboro, Tenn., 500.
Ramsay, F. P., VVetheredville, Md.. 529.
Ramsay. J. A., Mill Bridge, N. C, 501.
Rankin, D. C, Holly Springs, Miss., 485.
Ratchford, \V. W., Bullock's Creek, S. C, 508.
Rawlings, J. M., University of Va.. Va., 529.
Raymond. D. D.. H. R.. Weatherford. Texas,
518.
Raymond, T. VV., Brownsville. Tenn., 487.
Read. D. D.. C. IL, Richmond, Va., 525.
Read, John J., Wapauucka. I. T., 472.
Red, \y. S., Austin, Texas. 517.
Reed, J. L., Smithville, Va., 470.
Reed, Richard C. Franklin, Tenn., 500.
Reid, B. P., Guthriesville, S. C, 508.
Reid, R. H., Reidville, S. C. 510.
Reid, S. I., Forrest City, Ark., 472.
Rennie, Joseph. Hampton, Va., 526.
Rennie, J. R., Belona. Va., 526.
Rhea, J. ."\I., Blountville, Tenn., 499.
Richards, J. G.. Liberty Hill, S. C, 511.
Richardson, D. D., E. M., Memphis, Tenn., 485.
Richardson, J. McG.. Tallahassee, Fla.. 514.
Richardson, L. H.. Memphis, Tenn., 485.
Richardson, VV. H., Marion, Ala., 470.
Richardson, D. D., VV. T., Richmond, Va.,525.
Riddle. D. D., D. H., Falls Church, Va., 532.
Riley, D. D., J. R., Pickens, S. C, 512.
Riley, S. R., Cokesbury, S. C, 513.
Robertfjon, G. F., Morristown, Tenu., 498.
Robertson, J. P., Caldwell. Texas, 517.
Robertson. VV. H., Warrenton, Va., 524.
Robertson, D. D., VV. W., Fulton, Mo., 494.
Robinson, C. W., Monroe, N. C, 504.
Robinson. D. P., Palestine. Texas. 504.
Robinson, G. S., Bethel, S. C.
Robinson, D. D.. J. J.. Roswell, Ga., 478.
Robinson, G. S., Pineville. N. C, 504.
Robinson, J. M., Bartlett, Texas, 517.
Robinson. K. A., Covesville. Va., 531.
Rogan, J. VV., Savannah, Ga., 514.
Rogers, D. D., J. L., Atlanta, Ga., 476.
Rogers, O. F., Colorado, Texas, 518.
Rosamond, J., Memphis, Tenn., 485.
Rose. H. B., Round Rock, Texas, 517.
Rose, John M., Greenville, S. C, 510.
Roseborough. J. VV., Columbus, Miss., 495.
Rosebro. J. VV., Petersburg, Va., .525.
Rosser. Wm. L., Walter Hill, Tenn., 500.
Rothrock. J. T., Trenton, Tenn., 487.
Roudebush, D. D., G. S., Madison, Miss., 488.
Rout, D. D., G. H., Versailles. Ky., 483.
Ruby, J. B., Westminster, Cal., 496.
Ruff, John, Liberty, Va., 529.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
553
Ruff, W. W., Point Pleasant. W. Va., 527.
Kuflner, S. T., Parmington, Mo.
Kule, John, Goshen, Ky-, 480.
Rumple, D. D., J., Salisbury, N. C, 501.
Russell, G. A., Wesson, Misa., 489.
Rutherford, D. D., E. H., Paris, Ky., 479.
Sales, I. T., Arcadia, La., 491.
Sale, A. M., Cleveland, Tenn., 499.
Sample, W. A., Van Buren, Ark., 474.
Sample, E. A., Franklin, N. C, 504.
Sampson, T. R., Salonica, Greece, 532.
Sanderson. D. I)., D. D., Eutaw, Ala., 470.
Saunders, D. D., J. N., Bloomfleld, Ky., 480.
Saunders, D. D., Miles, Springfield, Ky., 482.
Savage, \V. T., Red Land, Miss., 484.
Saye, James H., Chestnut Grove, S. C, 508.
Schultz, J. N., MenardviUe, Texas, 517.
Scott, John A., Dufflelds, W. Va., 532.
Sco'tt, John A., Jr., Hat Creek, Va., 531.
Scott, L. M., Chambersville, Va., 533.
Scott, Samuel, Conyers, Ga., 476.
Scott, D. D., W. N., Galveston, Texas, 516.
Scudder, D. D., H. M., Elizaville, Ky., 479.
Seabrook, J. McL., James Island, S. C., 509.
See. C. S. M., Milford, Texas, 518.
Sexton, J. W., Longview, Texas, 519.
Shanks, D. D., D. W.. Lexington, Va., 529.
Shaw, A. R., Carthage, N. C, .503.
Shaw, Colin,- :Magnolia, N. C. .507.
Shaw, J. S.. Fayette, Miss., 489.
Shaw, M. B., Clinton, La., 489.
Shaw, R. J., Learned, Miss., 488.
Shearer, D. D., J. B.. Clarksville, Tenn., 500.
Shearer, J. W., Micanopy, Pla., 515.
Sheppard, W. H., (col.) Atlanta, Ga., 472.
Shepperson, D. D., C. ]\I., Louisville, Ala.,469.
Shepperson, D. I)., J. ii.. P^ington, Va., 529.
Sherrard, J. L., Afton, Va., 532.
Sherrill. R. E.. Graham, Texas, 518.
Shive, Rufus W.. Austin, Ark., 472.
Shive, W. E., Sardis, Miss., 486.
Shopoff, D. J., Philippopolis, Bulgaria, 524.
Shotwell, A., Asbury Park, N. J.. 496.
Shotwell, Nathan, Rogersville, Tenn., 499.
Singleton, S. L., . 529.
Sinnott, W. I., Biriningham, Ala., 468.
Skidmore, T. H.,Tiiardstown, Texas, 521.
Skinner, Joseph H.. Paris. Texas, 521.
Silliman, A. P., Marshall, Texas, 520.
Simpson, F. T., Washington, Ga., 477.
Sinvpson, L. A.. Toccoa. Ga., 475.
Simrall, T. S., .
Slaymaker, W. A., Gasgow, Ky., 480.
Sloan, J. A., Guntown, Miss., 484.
Sloan, J. M., Huntington. W. Va., 526.
Smith, D. D., A. P., Dallas, Texas, 518.
Smith, D. D., B. M., Hampden-Sidney, Va.,
532.
Smith, D. F., Charleston, Tenn., 499.
Smith, E. G., Claussen, S. C. 511.
Smith, E. W., Greensboro, N. C, 506.
Smith, H. A., Columbiana, Ala., 468.
Smith, H. C, Erata. Miss., 492.
Smith, H. Calvin, Carrollton. Ky.. 480.
Smith, D. D., H. M., New Orleans, La., 490.
Smith, H. R., Middlebrook, Va., 527.
Smith, J. Addison, Dwyer, Mo.. 496.
Smith. J. Calvin, Ingles, Va., .524.
Smith, James H., Lexington, Va., 528.
Smith, D. D., J. H., Greensboro, N. C, 505.
Smith, J. M., Hattiesburg, Miss., 492.
Smith. J. K., Mt. Washington, Md., .529.
Smith, James P., Fredericksburg, Va., 525.
Smith, J. R.. Pernambuco. Brazil. 483.
Smith, N. H., Sharon, Ga.. 477.
Smith, N. Keff, Atlanta. Ga., 476.
Smith, R. N., Jacksonville, Texas, 519.
Smith, R. P., Clinton, S. C, 510.
Smith, S. M., Washington. N. C, .505.
Smith, T. C, Montgomery City, Mo., 496.
Smith, T. B.. Cedar Keys, Fla., 514.
Smith,T. M., Jacksonville. Fla., 515.
Smith. VV. C. Mayesville, S. C, 511.
Smith, W. H., Morristown, Tenn., 498.
Smith, W. J. G., Goodwin, N. C.
Smoot, D. D.. R. K., Austin. Texas, 516.
Snead, P. W., Sedalia, Mo., 494.
Snoddy, A. C, Oliver Springs. Tenn., 499.
Somerville, J., Tuskaloosa, Ala., 470.
Spears, W. T., Mayslick, Ky., 479.
Spence, J. K., Weaver's Station, Ala., 468.
Spencer, J. M., Graham, Va., 523.
Spfencer, L. O., Princeton, Ky., 481.
Spencer, S. 11., Cooper, N. C. 505.
Spencer, S. W., Morven, N. C.
Spratt, J. W., Fort Mill, S. C, 508,
Sprunt, Alexander, Henderson,?^. C, 506.
Spurlin, W. 1).. Demopolis, Ala., 471.
Stacy, D. D., James. Newnan, Ga., 476.
Stanford, J. D., Kenansville, N. C, 507.
Staples, C. M., Austin, Texas, 518.
Staples, M. W., Catskill, N. Y., 525.
Steen. Geo. H.. Okolona, Miss., 492.
Stebbins, Chas. E., Claremont, Va., 525.
Stephen, W. O.. Russellville, Ky., 481.
Stephenson, P. D., Abingdon, Va., 523.
Stevens, J. L., Athens, Ga., 475.
Stewart, C. B., , 510.
Stewart, C. L., Pelzer, S. C. 510.
Stewart, J. Calvin. Richmond, Va.. 525.
Stillman, I). D., C. A., Tuskaloosa, Ala., 470.
Stimson, R. D., Bay View, Va., 525.
Stokes, Colin, CoUierstown, Va., 528.
Stone, T. J., Cleburne, Texas, 518.
Storey, G. T., Greenville, Miss., 492.
Stratton, D. D., J. B.. Natchez, Miss., 489.
Strickler, D. D., G. B., Atlanta. Ga.,476.
Stuart, John L. Shanghai, China, 480.
Stuart, Samuel D., Abingdon, Va., 523.
Sturgeon, J. C, Monroeville, Ala., 469.
Sullivan, John O., Abingdon. Va., 523.
Summerell, J. N. H., Tarboro, N. C, 506.
Summey, George, Chester, S. C, 508.
Sydenstricker, A.. Chinkiang, China, 527.
Sydenstricker. D. S., Academy. W. Va., 526.
Sydenstricker, H. M., Hamilton, Mo., 493.
Tadlock, A. D., Franklin, Ky.. 481.
Tadlock, D. D., J. D., Columbia, S. C. 498.
Tanner, J. G., Rusk, Texas. 519.
Tate, J. C, Clarksvill(3, Tenn., 481.
Taylor, A. W., Kingsport, Tenn., 498.
Taylor, R. P., Cass Station, Ga., 478.
Telford, W. B., Fort Reed, Fla., 515.
Tenney, L., Hico, Texas, 517.
Tenney, S. P.. Crockett, Texas, 519.
Thorn, Wm. P., Ore Hill, N. C, 505.
Thomas, J. D., Salem, Va., 530. ^
Thompson, P. A. Spring Hill, Tenn., 497.
Thompson, George E., Alilton, Tenn., 500.
Thompson, G. T., McKinney, Texas, 519.
Thompson, G. W., Clarksville, Tenn.
Thompson, W. H., Mobile. Ala., 469.
Thompson. W. S., . 532.
Thompson, D. D., W. T., Charleston, S. C, 509.
Thomson, C. T., Broadwell, Ky., 483.
Thornwell, J. H., Fort Mill, S. C, 508.
Tidball, C. M., Fancy Hill, N. C. 501.
Tidball, W. B., Greensboro, N. C, 501.
Tidball, W. J., Round Rock, Texas, 517.
Todd, A. H.. Eufaula, Ala., 469.
Todd, D. A.. Laurens C. H.. S. C, 510.
Towles, D. T., Crabtree, N. C, 503.
Travis, J. M., Monroe City, Mo., 495.
Trawick, C. W., New Orleans, La., 490.
Trenholm, George A., Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Trimble, W. S., St. Joseph, Mo., 497.
Triplett, J. E., I'niontown, Ala., 471.
Turnbull. J. P., Good Land, I. T., 473.
Turnbull, L. B.. Waterford, Va., 524.
554
LIST OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
Turner, J. A., (col.) Crockett, Texas, 520.
Turner, D. D., D. McN., Chester, S. C, 491.
'Tuttle, R. M. Montgomery City, Mo., 494.
Van Devanter, J. N., Beverly, W. Va., 528.
Van Houten, C. N., Old Church, Va., 525.
Van Lear, D. D., M., Shreveport, La., 491.
Van Meter, J. S., Hot Springs, Ark., 473.
Van Oostenbrugge, C, Troy, Mo., 496.
Vance, J. A., Parkland, Ky., 499.
Vance, James I., Alexandria, Va., 524.
Vardell, W. G., Summerville, S. C, .509.
Vass, T>. D. L. C, Newton, N. C, 505.
Vaugharu D. D., C. R., Brownsburg, Va., 527.
Vedder, D. D.. C. S., Charleston, S. C, 509.
Vernor, D. D.. W. H., Little Rock, Ark., 472.
Voss, Louis, New Orleans, La., 490.
Waddel, D. D., J. W., Clarkaville, Tenn., 500.
Waddell. D. D., J. A., Roxbury, Va., 525.
Waddell, I. W., Cuthbert. Ga., 478.
Wailes, B. M., Lodebar. Va., 532.
Walker, A. R., Memphis, Mo., 49.5.
Walker, C. P., Bagdad, Fla., 469.
Walker, H. K., Decatur, Ga., 476.
Walker, J. A., Files, Texas, 518.
Walker, R. G., Stover's Shops, Va. 527.
Walkup, J. W., Capon Bridge, W. Va., 533.
Wallace, A. A., Mexico, Mo., 494.
Wallace, J. A., Sweetwater, Tenn., 499.
Wallace, D. D., J. Albert, Bristol. Tenn., 498.
Wallace, J. W., Independence, Mo., 493.
Wallace, W. C, Cairo, Ga., .514.
Wallace, W. G. F., Elberton, Ga., 475.
Waller, C. D., Faunsdale. Ala., 471.
Waller, W. T., Centreville, Ala., 471.
Walton, T. Peyton, Pattonville. Mo.. 496.
Walton, R. A., Owingsville. Ky., 483.
Warden, W. J., Washington, Va., .525.
Wardlaw, DeLacy, Ceara, Brazil, .500.
Washburn, E. D.. Liberty, Va., .5.30.
Washburn, Geo. L., Sweet Springs, Mo., 493.
Watkins, D. D., John S., Raleigh, N. C, 505.
Watkins, S. W., Cross Keys, Va., 527.
Watson, James, Birmingham, Ala., 468.
Watson, Samuel M., Mechanicsville, Mo., 496.
Watson, Thomas. Dardenue, Mo., 496.
Way, R. Q., Savannah, Ga.. .514.
Weaver, .1. H., Jeffersontown, Ky., 485
Webb, F. B., Birmingham, Ala., 468.
Webb, R. A., Davidson College, N. C, 501.
Wenzenburger, J. G., Fort Motte, S. C, 509.
West, J. D., Kosciusko. Miss., 492.
Whaley, F. N., Clarksville, Va. ,530.
Whaling, T. C, Cheraw, S. C, '11.
Wharey, James M., Mooresville, N. C, 501.
Wharton, T. A., Waynesville, N. C, 504.
White, A. W., Corpus Christi, Texas, 522.
- White, D. D., Charles, Worsham, Va., 532.
> White, G. W.. Moorefield, W. Va., 533.
White, D. D., H. M.. Winchester, Va.. 533.
White, J. S., Kock Hill, S. C, 508.
White, D. D., K. B., Greenwich, Va., 524.
White, T. Ward, Corrigan, Texas. 520.
White, W. C, Warm Springs, Va., 528.
White, W. D.. Marshall, Va., 524.
White, W. G., Walkup, S. C, 508.
White, W. H., Troy, Ala., 469.
Wiggins, J. H., Texarkana, Texas. 521.
Wightman, D. D., J. W., Hinton, W. Va.. 526^
Wilhelm, W. F., Hillsboro. N. C, 505.
Willbanks, J. S., Austin, Ark.. 472.
Williams, C. C, Tyler, Tex., 519.
Williams, C. F., Ashwood, Tenn., 498.
Williams, J. C, Arkadelphia, Ark., 473.
Williamson, J. L., Charlotte, N. C, 504.
Willis. H. P. S., Mexico. Mo., 494.
Willis, R. B., Oxford, N. C, 506.
Wilson, A. R., (col.) Dallas, Texas, 518.
Wilson, A. W., Farmington, Mo., 496.
Wilson, B. F., Spartanburg, S. C, 510.
Wilson, D. L., Pulaski, Tenn., 497.
Wilson, E. L., Gerrardstown, W. Va., 58.3.
Wilson, G. A., Mt. Clinton. Va., 528.
Wilson. James, Macy, Tex.. 516.
WiJson, J. A., Kidgeway. S. C. 508.
Wilson. D. D., J. L., Abbeville, S. C. 513.
Wilson. D. D., Joseph R., Clarksville, Tenn.,
500.
Wilson, L. H.. Sanford, Fla., 515.
Wilson, S. B. O., Woodville, Tenn., 485.
Wilson, S. L., Richland, W. Va., 527.
Wilson, D. D., Wm. V., Lynchburg, Va., 530.
Wilson, R. W., Bethesda, Tenn., 500.
Wilson, T. S.. News Ferry, Va., .531.
Winfree, J. H. H., Churchville, Va., 528.
Winn. P. P.. Clayton, Ala., 469.
Winn, T. S.. Stewart Station. Ala.. 470.
Winn, S. K., Petersburg, Va., 525.
Witherow, T. S., , .5.32.
Witherspoon, D. D., A. J., New Orleans, La.,
490.
Witherspoon, E. B., Scooba, Miss., 492.
Witherspoon, D. D., J., Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Witherspoon, D. D., T. D., Louisville, Ky., 480.
Wolfe, U. L. Washington, D. C, 527.
Wolfe, Jonas, Tishomingo, I. T.. 473.
Wood, D. D.. W. A., Statesville, N. C, 501.
Woodbndge. Geo. G.. .
Woodbridge. S. I., Chinkiang, China, 509.
Woodrow, D. D., James. Columbia, S. C, 477..
Woodruff, John, Turnersville, Texas, 517.
Woods, Edgar, Charlottesville, Va., 5-32.
Woods, F. M., Martinsburg, W. Va., .5.33.
Woods, J. A. Bryson. Tenn., 498.
Woods, H. M., Chinkiang, China, .532.
Woods, Neander M., Columbia, S. C, 509.
Woods. W. II.. Baltimore, Md., 529.
Woodworth. M. W., Davis. W. Va., .533.
Wool, J. E.. Keysville, Va., 5.31.
Word, J. P., (Quitman, Ga.. 514.
Workman. W. H., Greeleyville. S. C, 512.
Worsham. James V., Seventy-Six, Mo., 495.
Wright, F. H., Boggy Depot, I. T., 47-3.
Wycough, W. H., Monroe, La., 491.
Yerger, H. S., Pensacola, Fla., 469.
Young, John, Temple, Tex., .516.
Young, J. S.. Nashville, Tenn., 500.
Zernow, H. B., Bedford Springs, Va., 5.30.
Zivley, J. H. San Angelo. Texas, .516.
INDEX.
ALPHABETICAL LISTS—
Ministers and Licentiates, 546
Synods and Presbyteries, 559
ANSWEE OF PRESBYTERIES TO OVERTURES SENT DOWN
BY LAST ASSEMBLY—
Appointment of Cummittee on, 380
Amendment touching the "Elder Moderatorship," adopted, . 424
Proposed amendment to Chap. V., Sec. VI., § v., laid on table, 424
ASSEMBLY—
Roll of, 373, 374, 375
Officers elected, 375
Times for Sessions, 382
Place of next, 386
Communication to, from l^eformed Episcr pal Church, . . 412
Response, 414
Communication to, from General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, ...... 391
Dissolved, 435
ASSESSMENTS—
Presbyterial, 465
AUDITING COMMITTEE—
Report of 404
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION—
Report of Committee of Arrangements, . . . . • . 380
Report referred, 380
Report of Committee on Foreign Correspondence on the report
of Committee of Arrangements, 382
Programme of, approved and adopted, 383
Minute in reference to, . . 415
Acknowledgments, 416
COLPORTAGE—
Answer to overture in reference to 396
CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY—
Communication from, 393
. Response to, 398
556 INDEX.
DEPOSITOEY AT ST. LOUIS—
Overture from Synod of Missouri in reference to, referred, . 383
Eeport of Committee, 396
EDUCATION—
Eeport of Standing Committee on, 389
Overture from Presbytery of Missouri answered, . . . 390
Overture from Presbytery of Enoree answered, . . . 390
Abstract of annual report, 447
FOEEIGN COEEESPONDENCE—
Eeport of Committee on, 385, 412
FOEEIGN MISSIONS—
Eeport of Standing Committee 416
Constitution of Executive Com,nittee on, amended, . . 417
Eeport of Committee on, 429
Overtures Answered, 430
Ctiildren's Day approved, 430
Assistant Secretary appointed, 431
Enlarged Committee on, 431
Abstract of Twenty-seventh Annual Eeport, .... 440
GIFT OF LAND IN FLOEIDA—
Overture of Presbytery of New Orleans id reference to, taken
up, 420
GENNET, CHAELES— •
Death of 396
HOME MISSIONS—
Eeport of Standing Committee on, .... 409-412
An Annual Collection for Church Erection directed to be taken
up, 410
Overture from Presbytery of St. Johns answered, . . . 412
Abstract of Twenty-second Annual Eeport, .... 444
LEAVE OF ABSENCE—
Eeport of Committee on, • . . 429
MINUTES—
To be furnished at twenty-five cents per copy, . . . 401
MISSIONAEY, THE—
Ministers and Sessions urged to increase the circulation of, . 430
MECKLENBUEG, PEESBYTEEY OF—
Complair t against Synod of North Carolina docketed, . . 402
Tried by Commission, 404
Appointment of Commission, 404
Passed to next Assembly, 429
NAEEATIVE—
Eeport of Committee on, . . . . . . 412, 439
INDEX. 557
ORGANIC OR CO-OPERATIVE UNION WITH THE PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES—
Report of Committee of Inquiry, referred, .... 382
Report of Committee on Bills and Overtures, . . 412, 420
Aj-pointment of Committee of Conference on, . . . 435
Report of Committee of Inquiry, 456
Dissent from Action of Assembly, 431
OVERTURES—
Referred, . ^ 379,397
Report of CoDlimittee on, 387, 424
OVERTURES OF LAST ASSEMBLY—
Report of Committee on, 419, 424
PUBLICATION—
Report of Secretary presented and referred, .... 381
Report of Standing Committee, 394, 396
Abstract of Annual Report, 449
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL—
Report of Commitoee to fill vacancies, 397
REFORMED CHURCH—
Communication from Delegate of, . • 385
Answer to Communication, 385
Delegate from, received, 393
RUSSELL, W. T.—
Complaint of, referred, 380
R 'port of Judicial Committee on Complaint of, . . . 386
Commission to Try Complaint, 389
Report of Commission 426
SABBATH OBSERVANCE—
Report of Permanent Committee, referred, .... 385
Special Committee Appointed, 385
Report of Special Committee, 403
Report of Permanent Committee, 463
SABBATH SCHOOLS—
Report of Standing 'Committee on, .... 384, 417
Incomplete Return, 418
Publications of our Own Church Recommended, . . . 418
SEAMAN'S BETHEL—
Commended to the Support, Sympathy, and Prayers of this
Assembly, 411
STANDING COMMITTEES—
Appointed, 377-379
558 INDEX.
SYSTEMATIC BENEVOLENCE—
Eeport of Standing Committee on, 401
Full Beports Enjoined on Presbyteries, .... 402
Besolution as to Means of Securing Money for Church Pur-
poses, 402
SYNODICAIi BECOBDS—
Beports on 391, 292, 396, 397, 398, 402, 434
TEMPEBANCE—
Besolution to Appoint Special Committee 385
Minute Providing for Special Committee, .... 387
Paper Bead in Beference to, 391
Appointment of Special Committee, 392
THANKS—
Vote of 435
THEOLOGICAL SEMINABIES—
Beport of Standing Committee on, 432
Beport of Trustees and Directors Union Theological Seminary, 452
Beport of Directors Columbia Theological Seminary, . . 453
TBEASUBEB OF ASSEMBLY—
Beport of, C • ^^^
TRUSTEES OF ASSEMBLY—
Beport of, 455
TUSKALOOSA INSTITUTE—
Beport of Secretary presented and referred 382
Abstract of Annual Beport, 454
Vacancy filled, 433
VIBGINIA STATE BOND—
Communication in reference to, referred, .... 392
WOODBOW, JAMES—
Complaint of, referred, 381
Majority Beport on Complaint of, 388
Limit of time to make Pleas, , 391
Vote on Complaint of, 399
Explanation of Vote, 401
Committee Appointed to Prepare Minute, ♦ . . . . 401
Beport of Committee, . . 408
Protest Admitted to Becord, . . . . . . . 409
INDEX TO SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES.
I.— SYNODS.
Alabama, . . . .468 Nashville, . . . .497
Arkansas,
472 North Carolina,
501
Georgia,
475 South Carolina,
608
Keutuck}',
479 South Georgia and Florida,
518
Memphis,
484 Texas
616
Mississippi, .
487 Virginia,
623
Missouri,
. 493
II
—PRESBYTERIES.
Abingdon,
523 Memphis, .... 484
Arkansas,
472 Mississippi, .
489
Athens,
475 Missouri,
494
Atlanta,
476 Montgomery,
629
Augusta,
477 Muhlenburg,
481
Bethel, .
508 Nashville,
600
Brazos, .
516 New Orleans,
490
Centra] Mississipp
487 North Alabama,
468
Central Texas,
516 North Mississippi,
486
Charleston, .
509 Orange,
606
Cherokee,
477 Ouachita,
473
Chickasaw, .
484 Paducah,
481
Chesapeake, .
624 Palmyra,
495
Columbia,
497 Paris,
521
Concord,
601 Pine Biufl', .
474
Dallas, .
518 Potosi,
495
East Hanover,
526 Red River, .
491
Easttrn Texas,
519 Roanoke,
630
Ebenezer,
479 Savannah,
614
Enoree,
610 South Alabama,
469
Fayetteville, .
602 South Carolina,
612
Florida,
613 St. Johns, .
615
Greenbrier, .
626 St. Louis,
496
Harmony,
611 Tombeckbee,
491
Holston,
498 Transylvania,
482
Indian, .
473 Tuskaloosa, .
470
Knoxville,
499 Upper Missouri,
•497
Lifayette,
493 Washbourne,
474
Lexington,
527 Western District,
487
Louisville,
480 West Hanover,
531
Louisiana,
489 West Lexington,
483
Macon, .
478 Western Texas,
622
Maryland,
629 Wilmington,
507
Mecklenburg,
503 Winchester, .
532
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