SIXTH CASE. James A. Armstrong, Springdale, Ark
- PREFACE
- CHAPTER I. CHRISTIANITY AND THE ROMAN EMPIRE
- CHAPTER II. WHAT IS DUE TO GOD, AND WHAT TO CAESAR?
- CHAPTER III. THE POWERS THAT BE
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- CHAPTER V. RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION
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- FIRST CASE. Eld. F. W. Scoles
- “STATE OF ARKANSAS vs. Indictment. J. W. SCOLES
- SECOND CASE. Allen Meeks, Star of the West, Ark
- THIRD CASE. Joe McCoy, Magnet Cove, Ark
- FOURTH CASE. F. L. Shockey, Malvern, Ark
- FIFTH CASE. James M. Pool
- SIXTH CASE. James A. Armstrong, Springdale, Ark
- SEVENTH CASE. William L. Gentry
- EIGHTH CASE. Ples. A. Pannell, Star of the West, Ark
- NINTH CASE. J. L. James, Star of the West, Ark
- TENTH CASE. Mr. Allen Meeks, the second time
- ELEVENTH CASE. John A. Meeks, Star of the West, Ark
- TWELFTH CASE. John Neusch, Magnet Cove, Ark
- THIRTEENTH CASE. F. N. Elmore, Springdale, Ark
- FOURTEENTH CASE. William H. Fritz, Hindsville, Madison Co., Ark
- FIFTEENTH CASE. Z. Swearingen
- SIXTEENTH CASE. I. L. Benson
- SEVENTEENTH CASE. James A. Armstrong, the second time
- EIGHTEENTH CASE. J. L. Munson, Star of the West, Ark
- NINETEENTH CASE. James M. Pool, the second time
- TWENTIETH CASE. J. L. Shockey, the second time
- TWENTY-FIRST CASE. Alexander Holt, Magnet Cove, Ark
- CONGRESSIONAL REPORT—TRANSPORTATION OF THE MAIL ON THE SABBATH
- APPENDIX A
- APPENDIX B: THE BLAIR BILL, WITH CHANGES DESIRED BY THE AMERICAN SABBATH UNION
- APPENDIX C: THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
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SIXTH CASE. James A. Armstrong, Springdale, Ark
Mr. J. A. Armstrong moved from Warren Co., Ind., to Springdale, Ark., in 1878. In September, 1884, he joined the Seventh-day Adventist church at Springdale. November, 1885, he was indicted by the Grand Jury for Sabbath-breaking. On the 13th of February, 1886, he was arrested by William Holcomb, deputy-sheriff for Washington County, and was held under bonds of $250 for his appearance at the May term of the Circuit Court. The particular offense upon which the charge of Sabbath-breaking was based, was for digging potatoes in his field on Sunday. Millard Courtney was the prosecuting witness. Mr. Armstrong had a contract for building the school-house at Springdale. Mr. Courtney, with a friend, went to Armstrong’s house on Sunday, to negotiate a contract for putting the tin roof on the school-house. From the house they went into the field where Mr. Armstrong was digging potatoes. There the business was all talked over, and the contract was secured for putting on the tin roof. Then this same Courtney became the prosecuting witness against Mr. Armstrong for working on Sunday.CGRAS 119.1
On the first Monday in May, Mr. Armstrong appeared before Judge Pittman, Circuit Judge of the Fourth Judicial District, at Fayetteville; and, waiving his right to jury trial, submitted his case to the Court for decision. Judge Pittman sustained the indictment. Fine and costs, amounting to $26.50, were paid, and Mr. Armstrong was released.CGRAS 119.2