New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
CHURCH AND POLITIcs-A HISTORY OF The cHAU-
TAUQUA MOVEMENT.
InY rILRiRA APH TO TIE TRIBUNR

IDr TkLk1kAfh ihibObG
CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. 14.The Rev. DR.. j. NJ.
Buckley Editor OF The Christian Advocate, tho leading
organ OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. made some
utterances here from the platform that will have an im
portant bearing in Ohio where the Rev. Dr. Leonard
Prohibition candidate for Governor is trying TO drag
tie church into the ranks OF his party In reply TO the
question: Is Christian under obligation to dcn
ufy himself with the prohibition partyF he said: mo
man is under obligation 10 Identify himself with either
party unless ho thinks the cause is TO be advanced by
one OF them and he is. man 10 not Obliged to
support any particular party Do not allow any man TO
use your church relation to tell you how to vote Vote
according 10 your Judgment as honest men, Inc man
VINO undertake. to your church relations TO c0mpe
you to vote according To his views has the spirit OF
Rome You stand or fall TO your own conscience Vote
10 promote prohibition according TO your honest opin-
ion OF the best do regardless OF the opinions OF
others"
Nv Fiagor OF Auburn. gave his tenth organ recital
this morning. Leon III. Vincent OF Philadelphia, presid
ny Mr. Flagler played pieces OF his own arrange
nen At o'clock ono OF the largest audiences ot the
season was gathered ia the Amphitheare at Chautau-
qua University Convention. which was addressed by
chancellor John H. Vincent and the Rev. II. ID. Holmes,
register OF the University An announcement was made
Of the proposed publication IN February OF book which
was TO give history and ful description OF the Chantau'
ceor Vincent aud will contain an introduction by Pres
dent Lewis Miller. of Akron Onto j. viii be printed,
o the purchase OF Chautauqua chime OF ten bells
ana 10 paying of the Chautauqua debts The class OF
s subscribed enough to pay for one bell TO DC named
In honor Of William Cullen Bryant. The largest bell Is
o he bought by the friends OF Lewis Miller president or
tHe Assembly and named for him. and another has
bought by gentleman IRON chicago ana
n NJ Hatfield. Three thousand copies OF the
hook were subscribed for ut the meeting. IL
ia TO hc ordered OF the secretary OF the Chautsuqua
Literary and Scientific Circle, Miss Kate L. kimbal OF
Painneld, n. J. - -, , r,u
Two sulphur springs have Just Deen opened ine
wa ter has good medicinal Qualities
conrse OF historical lectures IS to be given by Proes-
sor Arthur NJ Wheeler, OF Yale; one on Conscience
and Appetite August %, by William Noble OF Eng
land one on August 26, on Moderation. and one on
August o. on The origin OF the Recent Gospel Ien'
perance Revival" John B. Cough VIII lecture on Aug
ust 20. ., ,,... ,,,..,,,..
had a ri atform meeting at y. m b. f. Jacobs, OF cn-
oxgo presding. Addresses were delivered py Mr.
Jacobs Rev. John McEwen. OF Toronto Ira Eysns'
of Texas the Rev. j. II. Baobtt. OF Vermont the Key
Dr. A. l. Hobbs. Of Louisyille. Ry the Rev. Df; Il a.
Crawfori OF Virginia T. b. Sweet, or Kansas tue hev
q q Mclean OF Florida Professor j. W. Lupt0n, OF
Tenuessee Frank Woods OF West Virginia, and william
A. duncan, OF New-York The committee Is boldns
daily business sessions. A., ,,.,.
concert was given this evening under the direction
~ q q Case The Schubert Quartette, MISS Dora hen
nlnge OF Cleveland Miss Carrie Frye, OF Syracuse Mr
UutcRns the corncs OF Chicago, and the Chautau qua
choir took part In the exercises.