davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19
Exports of American Beef.

The recent expectations OF beef 10
England have been small. and with the
decrease of trade comes lack of eonfl-
dence in the enterprise itself. LOUIS
Samuels said to Tribune reporter, at
his abattoir, Forty-fourth Street and
First Avenue, that no money had ever
been made by shipping beef. If beef
was wanted in England at the time 1t
was shipped, it brought good price,
but, if it could not be sold at once, it be-
came a dead loss. SIT isn't like a live
bullock" said Mr.. Samuels, (which
can be kept in these stables on little
fodder, and Englishmen have no such
refrigerating facilities as we have. Be-
sides, ice is too high there, and it don't
paw to use much of it on beef when 9th
er expenses are so great. When Mr..
Eastman tried the experiment of ship
ping beef to England two years ago he
had to fight the prejudice that existed
against the article; and when the busi-
ness got fair start the price OF cattle
went up in this country, without cor
responding increase in England AT
present it costs about two cents more a
pound to export American beef than
English beef costs to-day. During the
past two months we have only made
three or four shipments OF $50 cattle
each. We have ten vessels with refriger-
ators, however, and as long as there IS
any hope of the cloud lifting we don't
want to sink any money by hasty
withdrawal
E.E. Eastman, whose abattoir Is at
Sixtieth Street, North River, sad:
"There was little money in the busl-
ness last year, but there is none now'
and can not be as long as prices are
higher in America than in England
During the past two months we nave
shipped about 800 cattle week, which
| is a small number for us. Two years
400 we could make money at it, but we
have thinned out the cattle here so much
by expectations that prices have natur-
aIIy risen. ''-Ne1O York Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19
Personal AND POLITICAL

CAPT. Jos. E. GRIFFITH, a graduate
of West Point, connected with the Engineer
Corps of the Uuited States Army, and in
this capacity long occupied with a survey of
the lakes, died at Iowa City, Iowa, on the
9TH, of apopleXy, aged 81 years.
GEN. GRANT arrived at Cologne on the
9th, and on the following day proceeded up
the Rhine. He is meeting with very cor
dial reception in all the German cities.
GEN. STEWART l.. WoODFORD, of
New York, had a cordial reception in Mis-
sissippi on the Fourth of July. He was the
guest there of Senator Lamar, and was treat
ed on all sides with the highest distinction.
JUDGE SHELDON, of the Illinois Su-
preme Court, was made a LII. d. by Will
liams College at the last Commencement.
JUDGE GEORGE H. MORROW, of Pa
ducah, Ky, died suddenly in a sleeping ear
of the Illinois Central Railroad, on the 9th,
from the effects of large tumor on the side
of his neck. The Judge had left here June
Il to visit san Francisco and was returning
home.
THE Bliss monument was dedicated
at Rome, Pa, on the 10th, in presence of
10000 people. Messrs. Moody and Sankey
took part in the exercises, and dedicatory
address was delivered by DIR. Pierson, of
Detroit.
PROF. S. TENNY, of Williams Col
lege, Mass, is dead. This will proba-
bly, break up the Williams scientific eXpedi-
tion of which he had charge.
Cor. PERRY, of the First Cavalry,
who is charged in the press reports of the
Indian fight in Idaho with having refused to
render assistance TO Capt. Randall and 10
volunteers. who were attacked by the In
dians, was twice brevcted for gallantry dur
ing the War, and has an excellent record in
the War Department. 1t is thought there
must be some mistake in the serious charge
against him.
CAPT. JOHN TOBIN, of Springfield,
H.. claims to have large amount of docu-
mentary and other evidence calculated to
identify Brigham Young with the Mountain
Meadow and other massacres Tobin was
at one time guide to a party of Gentiles
who were deliberately murdered by a son of
Brigham, acting under orders from his IA
Their, who feared that the slaughtered band
were on their way to California for the pur-
pose Of misrepresenting Mormonism to the
Californians The Captain will go 10 Salt
Lake TO testify in the coming trials.
The name of Horace Greeley is to
be perpetuated through young son Of Mrs.
Colonel Smith, nee Ida Greeley. The happy
father proudly asserts that the cognomen
shall be plain Horace Greeley, without even
flourish to the and that his own patronym
ic is 10 be ignored, since he doesn't wish
to make "Smith" tender for any boy of his
TO drag through the world.
ENGLISH society is scandalized by the
elopement, recently, of Lady Ernest Tenn
pest with Mr. Hungerford. Lord Tenn
pest swears that he will shoot Hungerford
on sight.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the proposed visit OF some of the members
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

A LONDON dispatch of the 10th says;
1t is now known that an understanding
has been arrived at between Russia,
Germany and England, and that each
nation is to have its share of the spoils
of the "sick man, ;" Turkey. France can
not object, as she fears Germany, and
Austria is now crippled, as she dares
not fight without Great Britain at her
back. 1t is understood that Russia will
be satisfied with Armenia and the indie
pendence of the principalities on the
Danube; England is to receive Egypt
and Cyprus; Crete is to be handed over
to Greece; Germany's share of
the spoils is supposed to be
the Baltic Provinces of Russia.
Others apprehend that Germany will be
allowed to further dismember Austria,
adding the 100000 of Germans to the
rule of Kaiser Wilhelm. The revolt in
the streets of Constantinople is due to
the knowledge on the part of the Turks
that they have been betrayed. The
Turks are especially angry against the
English, whom they say deluded them
into a war, and then deserted them.
Prediction is made here that the war
will be over before a months time,
temporarily, at least, until Germany
gets ready to claim her share by the
agreement between the three Powers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19
ALegend of Los Angeles.

Away back in 1850 or 1851 young
man named Irwin made his appearance
in the old city of the angels. He was
full of oaths, and was accompanied by
fifteen or sixteen young blades like him
self One of his virtues was frankness.
He announced that he and his followers
were en- route to Mexico, and that their
errand was to rob. Don Benito Wilson
was at that time in business in Los
Angeles. He witnessed the advent of
this lawless band with considerable dis
quiet, as he had large stock of goods
in store, and was not entirely resigned
to its loss. Irwin, the leader of the
band, however, sought his acquaintance.
The brigand proved to be young law
yer, of a good New York family, and a
very accomplished and fascinating fel-
low withal He told Don Benito that
he need not be alarmed; that he intend
ed to reserve his lawless operations for
the Mexican people; and on these terms
his intimacy could not well be rejected.
At this time the mining excitement had
called most of the male Los Angelenos
away, and the polished and handsome
Twin had every thing his own way.
Irwin and his confederates concluded,
after some weeks, that the time had
come for their departure on their ma
rauding expedition. On their passage
to San Bernardino the menada of LugO
attracted their attention. They coveted
a number of his fine horses and sum-
marily appropriated them. This act
was destined to cut short what might
have proved to be a long and prosper
Gus career of crime. Lugo was man
fertile in resources. The DieguinC
or Cahuilla tribe of Indians were at that
time pretty numerous about San Ber
nardino. They were approached by
Lugo, who proposed to them that they
should lie in ambush for the robbers n
they rode through the San Timote'
Canyon. The Indians consented.
The last day of the bands stay in San
Bernardino had arrived. They cele
brated it by an orgie of unexample'
abandon during the night. With braii
stupefed with aguardiente, they faile
to pay heed to the dusky abOrigines VIII
were scattered around the town.
The adyenturers' road lay along wha
is now one of the most charming re
gions of Southern California, aligned a
it is by the peach trees and orange grove
of the Van Leuvens and other prosper
Gus proprietors. Out through wher
old San Bernardino stands they mad
their way, striking the San Timote
Canyon, through which now dash tn
, trains of the Southern Pacific. Withor
a thought of earthly i'll they rode, undo
the guidance of an Indian. They 500
reached a narrow portion of the roaC
, way, overgrown with chaparral, SAG
brush, and cactus. Many a brain We
: throbbing in the cavalcade with men
cries of the orgies of the night before
Twenty shots rang out on the air frol
: the rifles of the Indians who were an
: pushed. The few who escaped instar
f death were accorded short shrift. II
) knife or the dubbed rifle did the rest
2 Los angeles (CGJ0 Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

Ir is calculated that every billiard
plaver loses one weeks time out of a.
wear in chalking his eue.-Free Press.
SHERMAN has started off for q six
months, trip TO tho Custer battlefield
This shows what having twins IN the
house viii drive man to.-Ne'o iors
Commercial.
RICHARD GRANT WHITE says tha1
"heigh-ho," as an expression OF "e:'F'-
ness, is not authorized, and has nothing
in it. People who work by the day VIII
please take notice. -DaH5uTy Ne'cS.
THE difficulty, boys, is to get the INST
hundred dollars in the savings bank
Er. And the next great difficulty IS TO
Get it out-of New York savings-banks'
st. Louis Times.
"THEY had lots of things in Sunday
school to-day for the Indians" SAID
little girl last Sunday. When asked
"what?" she replied, 40, buttons
buttons to sew on the Indians. "-Fort-
chester Journal.
ANOTHER day has come and gone,
leaving us all older and wiser, but as
/ yet no communications have been re-
ceived indicating that any one has dis
/ covered a man who can drink out of a
spring without getting the end of his
nose wet.-Fult0B Times.
BETWEEN new-made lovers: ''Then,
Adelgitha, you will be mineP" Yes,
Ferdinand, if pa is willing. l always do
I what he wants me to-" "But will he
give his consent?'' "He will. Pa al
WAYS does what want him to."-Pdrts
paper.
THE long stalks of wheat sent to
newspaper offices every spring should
be carefully preserved and presented to
summer resort hotels. Short straws
and low counters are making the tall
Young men of our best society frightful-
ly round-shouldered.- NorriStOlC Her
aid.
AND now a lie comes along that there $
a woman in New Bedford 81 years old
that never used hair-pin in her life.
That story might do for some, but we'd
like to know what she holds in her
mouth while's cOmbing her hair, II she
don't have Observation-Disclosures
Standard.
VOICE FROM COLOGNE.
What vas dis bug in mein podado neld,
Dat eats so much altho' he is so leetles
What's dat YOU say? Mein Got Mein Gotl
Mein Got
I@tlis dat awful Colorado beetles
Veil VEIL adieu to mein pOdado field,
ri sect me down und like Yankee wheeue'
Or like a Yankee cut mein sticks und run,
While all is eat by dis woracious beetle
Courier Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19
CURRENT TOPICS


DISPATCHES from Fort Lapwai and
Lewiston, on the 9TH, give particulars
OF further fighting between the troops
and Indians in Western Idaho. Il
seems that on the 9th, Col. Perry, with
detachment of 80 men, who was in
pursuit of Chief Joseph, came across
another band of hostiles under Looking
Glass. The Indians attacked the troops
with great spirit, and killed Lieut..
Raines, 10 soldiers and two citizens.
Col. Whipple fortunately came
up with reinforcements and saved
the remainder of the little band, besides
driving off the Indians with considera-
BILE loss, destroying their lodges and
capturing 1000 horses. The situation
is represented as being very bad; the
whole country overrun with hostiles,
and the settlers forced to flee with theil
families and abandon their entire pos
sessions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

THE little village of Pensaukee,
Wis, 25 miles north of Green Bay,
was struck by tornado on
the night of the 9Th. The Gardner
House, large brick hotel, was COM
pletely demolished, as were also a
school-house, storehouse, two mills, and
% dwelling-houses. A tug and a
schooner were totally wrecked. Six
lives were lost aid several persons
were injured. Passing southeast from
Panusakee, the tornado swept through
the town of Coullardville, leveling every
thing in its path for width of about so
rods. Seventeen houses and barns were
destroyed here, together with a large
quantity of crops. The total loss in the
two towns is estimated at 100000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

THE invitation of Capt. Howgate to
the merchants of the large cities of the
United States to assist pecuniarily in
his Polar expedition has been respond
ed to very literally. Contributions have
been so generous he has been able to
procure the vessel necessary, the Flor
ence, and she will sail the goth of this
month from New London, Ct, where
she is now being fitted out for her voy-
age. The officer selected to command
her is Capt. Tyson, of the merchant
marine. He was the navigator of the
Polaris, and has been on several Polar
expeditions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19
The Last Horse.

Brother Gardner had planned to cele-
brate the glorious Fourth by hunting
snipe on the shores of st. Clair, but
when he reached the race-cOurse the ex-
element drew him in among the spec
tators. 1t was noticed as he came down
in the evening that his shotgun was
missing, and he was asked to explain its
absence.
81 doan' feel much like 'splaining
any thing" he sadly answered. Bat
being pressed he went on:
"WeI, after 1 got in dar and seed
every body putin up DER money on de
bosses l reckoned I'd better scoop some
creenhorn out'n s. or 80. went
over and took look at de flyers. Bime
by | seed one dat pleased me, and l
made up to dc driver, and axed him If
he meant to win de race. He said he
did. He said he'd 90 right by all de
odder bosses as de lightning goes by a
man wild wheelbarrow, and he'd come
down de stretch-home wild sparks fire
flying from de wheels. p"
"And you bet on that horse"
"Dat's wot | did, of course. L put up
dat new shotgun agin So, and when de
EIGHT bosses pranced up to de score, l
could feel that 50 jumpin' right frew all
my veins
"Well, did your horse winP'
Not ezactly.not unless de anamile
which comes in behind all de rest IS de
winner. When | se'd him way back
dar | yelled for de driver to put on de
whip. but he never minded me, and a
white man hit dis plug hat an awful
smash. | believe dat horse was pulled.
If doan' seem to me dat he was given a
fair show. Den it doan' STAN to reason
dat his driver would tell me to bet on
de boss if he didn't feel suah OBJ de race.
What fer should he lie? What fer
would be de objeck?''
$50 you've lost the gun?''
"De gun dun gone. De Teller wat
winned it walked right off like de big
gest duke in Michigan, an eff rush of
cool air hadn't come along bout dat
time might'ur sunk down on de grass
to rise no noah. I'ze a feelin' better
Just now, an eff 1 kin make de ole wOm-
an believe | los de gun in de mash,
I'll recover from dis shock as de years
roll away. Detroit Free Press.
A BoY-BABY, healthy and otherwise
nnr.fncfIu formed. was horn in MICHIGAN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

In the New Hampshire Legislature
bill has been introduced entitled " an
act to compel cases to be tried within
the reasonable expectation Of mans
life.n This looks like studied attempt
to deprive the law of that GROWING glo-
nv. its uncertainty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. July =, 1877.
BEEvEs-ChQice to Fancy. S640g 49, ~ So oo
70 Prime IS 25S635; Native Cows, StoOeS-sV'
Texan and Indian, S24Oa2,m.
HOGS Shipping, S4.69fd9-UO.
SHEEP-CIpped, SS.2594.5O- soa.oo
FIOTR-Choice SS.5OGs.9s; XXX: u so@ :, ~
WHEAr-Red. No. 2. sl.45SI5O; NO D. si4o
C9RS-So. Mixed 46G46l1c.
OATs-No. 2, SS6331@c.
RyP-NO 9. 59G62c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, sl609l-lO. ,,..
TOBAcC0-Dark Lugs, s2-75S3-15; hedlum
Dark Leaf, $500 $50. 1900
H6T-Choce Timothy, Sl2.OOo l5.oO-
BUTTER-Creamery, 22d2oc-
EGGs-Fresh, Sd9c-
PoRK-standard Mess, sl8.e5sl3.I5. JAM.
WOOL-TuD- washed, Choice new, '151 "@lSf
Unwashed COmbing, 20035c.
COTTON-Middling, IKE.
NEW YORK
BEEvEs-Native Steers, $50 l2-tos AeAN"
and Cherokee, S7O0GS-5O. o
sHEEP-s4. 50G6O0; Lambs, S6O007su
HOGs-Live, none. $50,
FLOUR-Good to Choice, $6s0s 30.
WHEAT-No. Chicago, sl5s@l.9s'
CORN-Western Mixed, 5Sd6Oc.
OATs-Western Mixed, 35a6Oc.
PORK-Mess, Sl4.5od l4-6O.
COTToS-Middling, Exc.
CHICAGO.
REEyEs-COmmon to Choice, -. l9e -
HoGsLCommon to Choice, &.92 ~;
SHEEP-Comnon TO Choice. S3l5e4-aS0,, ,.o
FTOrR-ChOice Winter. t9-UO0'--'' O
snrine Superfine S4.T565.25. -. s..,,,,,
No. 3, 81 .209l22.
CoRN-No. 2, 4S51 94Szc-
OATs-No. 2, 31K@32c.
RYE-No. 2, 63K d64c-
PoRK-Mess, Sl3.l50l3.lIH-
KANSAS CITY
pvrvps-Sative steers. 81 sOa55O; Native
Cows, S2.25G3.b.
HoGs-s3.50G4lO. .,co~,..o
FIOuR-XX TO Patent, per sack, S5O0ef-'V-
Com NEAL-Per cwt., SOnSoe-
WuEAT-No. 3, SL25Gl.25.
CORS-No. 2. 3416S35e-
MEMPHIS.
FrOUR-Chofce, 80. O0d950.
CORN-Mixed, 65d6Sc-
OArs-White, 50d57c-
CoTToN-Middling, Ike.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choice Family, S9-25 1908.
CoRS-White, 65070c.
OATs-St. Louis, 44a45c-
HAY-Prime, sl5506l60o.
PORK-New Mess, $3.50 sl4.I5
8AOOs-6H9sXc.
CoTToN-Middlinx, llzc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

GEN. ORD has officially informed the
War Department that Lieut.. Bulls, with
a detachment of soldiers, had crossed
the Rio Grande in pursuit of band of
Indian marauders, whom he had over
taken and severely punished, besides
recovering stolen property.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

of President Hayes's Cabinet TO the agricul-
tural and mining districts Of Pennsylvania
during the latter part Of the present month.
GEN. GRANT, before his departure
from London, submitted to lengthy inter-
view by a newspaper reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

SIX men were fatally suffOcated and a
number of others rendered temporarily
insensible, at the mines of the Brookfeld
Coal Company, Mercer County, Pa, on
the llth. The cause of the fatal disaster
was the running of locomotive burn
ing anthracite coal through newly
opened tunnel to the mine. The deadly
gas filled the tunnel and overpowered
the workmen, and number of their
comrades who went to their assistance
met with the same fate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

THE German Bank of st. Louis has
gone into liquidation. Cause, unproft-
able business and general depreciation
of securities. The Directors say that 80
per cent. can be paid Immediately to
depositors, and believe that they can pay
in full in four months. An assignment
was made to prevent threatened attach
ments, and the stock of the bank will be
assessed, if necessary, to make good any
deficiency in assets.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

THE Iowa State Greenback Conven-
ton was held at Des Moines on the llth.
A platform was adopted in favor of the
repeal of the Resumption act, the aboli-
ion of National Banks, the issue of
legal-tender notes by the Government
receivable for all debts, the remoneti-
cation of the silver dollar and making
it legal-tender for all debts and all
coin bonds of the Government, etc.
Hon. ID. p. Stubs. of Jefferson Coun-
tv, was nominated for Governor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

FRANK Kyle, Treasurer of Howard
County, Iowa, in company with Mr..
lie Grand, went out on the Mississippi
River in a skiff at Prairie du Chen the
other day. Mr. lie Grand returned with
out his companion, and stated that Kyle
had been drowned while bathing in the
river. An unsuccessful attemptwas made
to recover Kyte's body. subsequently
it was ascertained that the reputed
drowned man had been seen alive, but in
disguise, the day after the reported
drowning, and finally lie Grand con-
fessed that he had been a party to a
fraud by which it was intended to realize
on $4,000 policy which Kyle had
taken out in the Travellers Insurance
Company OF Hartford short time pre-
viously. Kyle is supposed to have gone
to Canada. He was highly esteemed in
Howard County, where he had held the
Office of Treasurer for two terms, but
now his accounts are undergoing inves-
tigation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

TIE first bale of new cotton for the
present season was received at New
Orleans on the 18th. 1t was raised on
the plantation of Marion & Taillen,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

A SAN ANTONIO dispatch states that
on Sunday, the Sth, the train of Mr..
Schiebagen, en- route from chihuahua
to San Antonio, laden with specie, was
attacked by 35 white and Mexican high
waymen, on Seco Creek, 50 miles from
there. The train contained y wagons,
and there were 20 men with it. After a
desperate fight the robbers were driven
off, losing several killed and wounded.
The maior-domo of the train, Frank
Grimisiger, and a Mexican were killed,
and several others of the train wounded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

THE revolutionists in the island of
Cuba have recently met with several
successes. 1t is reported that Gems.
Macimo Gomez and Vincente Gira,
leading a very large and well appointed
force, have forced the Trocha and in
vaded Cincevilla's territory. A battle
was fought in crossing, in which over
600 Spaniards are said to have been
killed, among them a Brigadier-General,
supposed to be Mendinna. Since then
another heavy encounter has taken
place, and the Cubans were again vic
torious.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

JONAH was the first success IN an
emetic line,-B4falo Express.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

THE Russian Government has recent
ly been a heavy purchaser of cotton in
the New York market, fully 10000
bales having been bought for export to
that country since the beginning of the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

A MEETING of white and black citi-
zens of the region known as the scene Of
the EllentOn riot, in South Carolina,
was held on the 18th, with a view to re-
store peace and harmony. A resolution
was unanimously adopted looking to a
cessation of the race trouble and to drop
ping of pending prosecutions in the State
and Fe eral Courts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

Cameron County, Texas. and weighed
475pounds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

IT is proposed to have a meeting and
conference of the Governors of the sew
eral States in Philadelphia on Aug. 26,
after which they will visit the Eastern
cities
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

BoY-BABY, healthy and otherwise
perfectly formed, was born in Michigan
recently with only one eye. The place
where the other eye should be is entire
" smooth, with neither eyelids nor
socket,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

TIE Georgia Constitutional Conven-
ton convened on the 18th. Hon. Chas.
j. jenkins was chosen President, and
in his address said: 4" 1t is unnecessary
to caution you against doing any thing
that would infringe upon the rights OF
the negro race This was received
with applause.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-19

SENIOR MARIsCAL, formerly Mexican
Minister to this country, who now re-
sides near New York, expresses his be-
lief that the order of President Hayes
authorizing our troops to cross the Mex
lean border will lead to an armed col
lision, and probably to actual war be-
tween the two countries.