Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 26.-The steamer Cata.
lonia, which had her bows stove in while on
the way out from this harbor yesterday, came
into collision with the British bark Hilenstee.
Nothing definite is known about transporta-
ton for the passengers.
The proprietor of the Cunard line states
that the steamer Caledonia observed the rule
by porting her helm, when the bark Helen
selee suddenly sheered around and came
right across the steamers bows. The Gale
donla Immediately backed but 1t was too late
to avoid collision. The steamer quickly
launced three boats. The captain of the Helen
selee saved himself by catching rope thrown
from the Caledonia. A temporary light ship
Will be placed where the Helenselee sank as q
mark of danger. The Caledonia had several
bow plates started, and lost her top mast. Her
fore compartment is full of water. The vessel
will make temporary repairs here and return
to Liverpool. The mails 90 to the United
States by the City of Brussels.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-Rev. John Davies. who
preached yesterday in the chapel royal, St.
James palace, said that one of the events for
which the present year would be memorable
Is the appearance of the revised edition of the
new testament. The large demand for the
WoHk among the Anglo-Sax committees was
an exceptional event in history. The greatness
OF the future OF the nations belongs to the re-
public OF the United States, and it is there
where the work was awaited with the most
universal impatience.
Inc Mormon missionaries held conference
In London yesterday. Mormonism in London
has been unsuccessful, but many converts
have been made in the provinces. It is pro-
posed to take converts to Utah early in 1882.
Some of the elders will remain to proselytize.
A number of them will return to Utah. Fif-
teen hundred converts have been made In
England since August.
Another dispatch from Warsaw states that
very serions rioting ensued Sunday after the
panic. Most OF the Jewish liquor shops and
many Jewish houses were sacked. The police
were pOwerless. In several cases the police
men assisted in plundering the dram shops.
There were six hundred arrests.
A correspondent at Paris says the report of
the death of Senator Pin is incorrect. Pin
himself makes the denial.
The Daily Ne,rs, on the Guiteau trial. savs:
The whole court seems to exist for the con-
venience and self-glerifcation of Guiteau. In
this mad burlesque, while Guiteau is the per-
son OF first consideration, the Judge seems to
be Of the last. Guiteau is forbearinp, even
friendly, towards the Judge, SO long as the lat
ter does not assert his authority On Scoville
he heaps the most approbrious and insulting
epithets, but on the steady and quiet persist.
ence OF COrkhill, in his unaffected temper and
quietly dignified manner, Guiteau has found an
overmasterful force.
The privy council have determined to pro-
claim Dublin anew, making it illegal to pos
sess arms without license.
DuBLIN, Dec. 26.-The sustentation fund
for the political prisoners now amounts to
99, 1000. 1t is understood the suspects i'm
prisoned in Kilmainham Jail will henceforth
receive one substantial meal per day, to be fur
nished out of the fund.
The Catholic priests are circulating in ire
land copies Of Bishop Nulty's letters to the
priests of his diocese (Meath) stating that the
land is common property.