The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST a. s1-TK1PLE SHEET.

lance and necessity OF uniting under one standard
and combining their EFFORTS II they wish at least to
hold their ground against irreligion In the future.
II divisions continue at the rate at which they have
taken place during the last few centuries 1t win
be difficut TO know what to believe, and men
win prefer to live as good citizens without creed or
religion II Scriptures prove anything unity among
Christians should be their principal desire. and
those who cause or foment division and strife are
doing the DEVILS work. II all wish and expect to
get to the same Heaven, why not help each other
TO reach itY With every good or great act OF Pro,
testantism 1t seems to be considered improving 1t
II blow at Romansm can be dealt by 1t; and
skies with their faith whether they live according
TO 1t or not, and also wishing ID monopoliZe the
churches visitor IS received in such manner that
unless he Is Catholic, and therefore obliged
to attend mass, he Will hardly go again.
for. may be, such as me to YOUR services Vices
we'll disposedS II yours is the only true religion
ana Others are secsders why not give them good
agatnr The numberiess conflicting religious opln-
ions held up as doctrines by socalled believers can
not well be nom any spirit OF truth; and until
Christians join hands as one flock around their
common Shepherd many good men will follow their
Relieving that some time In the future all Christians
@ asa worsep r IN tne same Temple fs
and hasten Its accomplishment
Excor,municatiOn i'm Germany.
In dramatic phraseology the play of the Brauns-
berg drama thickens The Bishop OF lrmeand has
just issued the so-caled major accommodation
against DR.. Woltman, and against this step Herr
Mnhler the Minister for Worship protests on the
ground that 1t Is not right thus to treat man on
matter of opinion. The Bishop and his party have
the reply that in the Catholic Church there is no
room on such question as infallbllity for any
divergence OF opnion-that DIR. Wolrman must have
definite opinion one way, or cease TO be
Catholic. The Ol1lcial press Is rather indignant
with the last response given by the Bishop
gins to use partly intellgbe threats that the aid
OF the law will be called IN against the adherents Of
lnfallibility The NO1ddeufsChe ALQeneine Zeitung
says that there essential differences between the
opinions Of the Bishop OF lrmeland If they take the
opinions il they take the form Of appear TO the
public against the decision OF the government. This
Is pretty plain hint That The Bishop had better do
nothing that has the appearance OF resisting the
authorities.
, In Paderborn the opponents OF lniallibity don't
seem to have made any way. Professor Mlchae.
| lis, who is well known one of the leading
spirits in the Dollinger party recently gave lee:
ture In that town. Hts audience was small, and
while he was speaking crowd gathered outside
and began to show unmistakabe signs OF their hos.
tity to the lecturer When Professor Michaelis
made mis- appearance he was received with shouts
OF Away with the hereto p "DOwn with him %
and had to go to his hotel protected by several
| officers OF hussars. Hitler also ne was pursued,
and crOwd gathered outside ana remained there
till eleven O'Clock, loudly demanding the expulsion
| from the town of the ''heretic." number Of SOL
diers and policemen had to be posted in front OF
hotel to protect the threatened professor.
RELIGIOUS NOtes-rersonnl and General.
Preachers wanted-"Great or eccentric" Apply
to almost any congregation during the summer
The Catholics are warned that the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions is taking vigorous mea.
sures to spread ''pure gospel" in Roman Catholic
| countries.
| The camp meeting at Long Branch was a success
There was fine field there, well planted by Belize
! bub, for the eXhorters to labor III.
Rev. James Montgomery died at his residence at
Clarion Pa. on the 10th inst. Mr.. Montgomery was
for many years the faithful and h0nOred pastor Of
| the church in that place.
| Rev. Mr.. Campbell. a Congregational clergyman
| OF Bradford England, has arrived In this country
! on a visit, ana will remain for some time.
Professor Smyth, OF AndOver. has reached New
York, after an extensive tour OF thirteen months,
during when time he has visited Egypt and Pales-
| tine.
| Rev. Edward Beechcr ID. D., pastor of the First
Congregational church, Galesburg, Ill., has resigned
In consequence OF facIious opposition from MINOR
| tty OF the congregation.
Rev. j. Allen Maxwell, late pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church, South Orange, N j., has accepted
call TO the FIRST Presbyterian church Of Hazeton,
| Pa.
Rev. Perkins X. Clark was installed pastor of the
! Congregational church at CharlemOnt Mass on the
| 10th inst.