The New York herald., 1877-12-02
NEW SUNDAY s77-QUADRUPLE SHEET

GOWN OF Florida, 10 DO consul at Leghorn; Robert L.
McLarcn. be United States marshal for Minnesota
W. W. Bison. TO bo United States attorney for Kcn-
tucy; George L. Norton. OF New Orleans to bo super
visng inspector of steamboats,; George Conn, to be
receiver OF public moneys at Lake View, Oregon; L.
@. Barring. TO be register a, Oregon City, Oregon.
RESULT OF THE c. G. SWEENEY MuTINY TRIAL
The Unilcd States Consul at Havre, France, in
despatch dated tho 18th OF November reports the
result OF tho trial OF Edward Smith, William Davis,
John Williams and rhorwsld Anderson, accused OF tho
assassination Of Il Harris, tho mate OF the American
brig c. Sweeney, the l0sh OF May last, which is
as follows
The jury responded negatively with regard to the
charges brought against EDWARD smith Of attempt 10
murder Captain Cole, II. Hung, J. Olsen and Thomas
Williams
Tho jury responded afnrmaivoly with regard 10
H. Harris ~''' ''''"- S''A = N-'''-s
The jury responded negatively regarding tho charge
OF murder against William Davis. but atlrmatvcly TO
that Of stealing tho murdered mans clothes and
effects.
John Williams and Thorwald Anderson wero
Edward Smith has beeI sentenced to twenty years
hard labor and twenty years under control OF the
police authorities.
William Davis has beon sentenced to three years
imprisonment without hard labor ana ten years
der the control OF the police authorities.
Edward Smith, who gets the greatest punishment
has made application for appeal. Tho prisoners
are considered to have had fair trial under tho
French jurisdiction.
OUR NEW MINISTER TO SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
The Department OF State has received a despatch
from John L. Stevens, tho newly accredited Minister
OF tue Un,tod States to Sweden Norway, stating
that he presented his letters OF credence In that
capacity to tho King at private audience on which
therc the usual exchange OF cordial
gratulatons to the good relations existing between
the two countries
NO WORK IN. GREAT BRITAIN.
Mr.. Adam Badeau, United States Consul General at
London, In despatch dated tho 10th Of November,
refers TO the annual report o tho Consul Al Manchcs
SER invites particular attention to hts remarks on
the irhux of workmen from tho Uni, cd States
various points IN Great Britain whether carpen
tcrs to Manchester, masons TO London and Glas-
gov or miners TO Derbyshire, in consequence OF a
noion spreading among American mechanics that the
labor market tho oher side Of tho Atlantic is bot
than In the United Statcs Many arc thus induced
TO engratc confident OF procuring speedy aud remu-
neras,ve employ and tho result is that unless
the mechanic has previously obtained a contract In
suring him employment, he nnds himself without
cithcr money or work. His condition rapidly becomes
worse and ne Is obliged to part with his
clothing in order to obtain food and lodg-
ing until finally he appears Mt tho
nearest United States Consulate halt starved, and
with hardly sufficient saiment 10 cover his naked.
ness, begging to be sent back TO the United States
aud Is surprised and indignant when Informed that
funds IN tho Consui's hands for such pur-
pose. Whatever may be the CLAIMS OF tho applicant
for relief there be doubt Of tho H. and
doubt that II givSn Il with afford only temporary
consolation, MS there utter improbabiity OF tho
stranger obtaining any kind OF employment. The
Consul General urges tho importance OF bringing be-
fore American mechanics the mprovidcnco Of their
In seeking work from strangers and at a dis
tancc from home, without having positive assurance
that they will DO successful, and especially TO warn
such persons that the consular officers OF the United
States not authorized to grant them any relief
whatever
DIFFICULTIES IN MOVING THE INDIANS.
Tho Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has telegram
from Or. Irwin, Rcd Cloud Agency, dated at Now Red
Cloud Agency, November 20, 10 which no states that
he had arrived at that post the previousSay With hts
command. The Indians wore within sixty miles and
on the route. Many Indians from Spotted Tail joined
his train, causing some delay and dlscord but seri
GUS difficulty occurred. Tho Eorthern Indians found
they could not break up the Ogallaas, and all but
about thirty lodges scastsrsd on and went NORTH