The names of the following persons appear as the accredited messengers of the churches: Leavenworth--J. C. Stone, G. H. Field, S. A. Marshal, H. Allen, J. T. Gardiner, Calvin Reasoner. Ottumwa--J. T. Cox, Wm. Gans, J. Jenks, Peter Smith. Tecumseh--J. Driver, M. Driver, A. J. Alderman. Americus--W. C. Butler, S. S. Chapman. Le Roy--S. G. Brown, Allen Crocker. Little Stranger--J. H. Bauserman, S. A. Lacefield, J. Adams, J. P. Bauserman. Iola--S. Brown. Nine Mile--N. D. Tyler, J. T. Goode, H. Dickson. Garnett--J. Ramsey, H. Cavender. Holton--E. Cope, J. P. Nichols, T. G. Walters, A. B. Scholes. Pardee--Pardee Butler, N. Dunshee. Belmont--J. J. Trott. Monrovia--J. N. Holliday, John Graves, Caleb May. Mt. Pleasant--Joseph Potter, Thomas Miller, Joseph McBride, N. Humber. Olathe P. E. Henderson, John Elston, Martin Davenport, Addison Bowen. Lanesfield--O. S. Laws, Wm. Maxwell, H. C. Maxwell. Prairie City--H. H. Johnson. Buck Creek--C. M. Short, Thomas Finch, Martin Stoddard. Grasshopper Falls--James Ritter, S. Smith. Winchester--Cyrus Taylor, A. R. Cantwell. But we wait for a period of seventeen years, then Eld S. T. Dodd, of Topeka, is appointed by the Kansas Christian Missionary Society to write a history of the work of the Christian Church in Kansas, which he does in a tract of thirty-eight pages; and Bro. D., writing under date of 1882, makes the following summary of the work done: From 1856 to 1865 anything like church work was as good as thrown away, except as affording temporary privileges. Finally a time came when the clatter of arms and the clatter of raiders were ended; railroads were built, and emigration poured in from all States and nations, among which were many Disciples of Christ, who should have been builded into existing churches, or collected into new ones; but many were permitted to drift along in carelessness and irresponsibility until their identity as members has been lost. During the past five years there has been a general awakening among our brethren, which has resulted in very many new organizations and the possession of Atchison, Topeka, Wichita, and several other strongholds. Bro. Dodd makes report of the following State meetings as having been held in Kansas: In 1869, Grantville; in 1870, Le Roy; in 1871, St. George; in 1872, Emporia; in 1873, Topeka; in 1874, Olathe; in 1875, Ottawa, in 1876, Manhattan; in 1877, Emporia; in 1878, Gates Center; in 1879, Emporia; in 1880, Manhattan; in 1881, Salina; in 1832, Emporia. To the above summary the writer will add the following list of the earlier Territorial and State meetings: In 1860, Big Springs; in 1861, Prairie City; in 1862, Emporia; in 1863, Ottawa; in 1864, Tecumseh; in 1865, Prairie City; in 1866, Ottawa; in 1867, Olathe. To the above statistics we will append the following reflections: