The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
Our Mataner0s, MazaaaH, Guaymas
and Brownsville Correspondence.
OUTRAGEOUS Treatment Of Ameri-
can Vessels.
VDDAURRpS REVOLUTION,
&c., &s., &s.
Our Matamoros Correspondence.

Our Matamoros Correspondence.
MA-AMoRos, Mexico, June q, 1890
x.cordinary Cewplica,ions-Tne Ruoluto~ Coahuila
and Yisvo Leoe-Ley,sla,ion in ne Woods Vidau,7ianG
Bss F1asds-7As McLae Treaty, &C., dc.
On account OF difference Of opinion between Governor
vdaurr and the Congress of the State Of Nuevo Leon
Ne subject Of investing vidaurr with extraordinary
powers the latter attempted to arrest and mprson the
Legislature when that body fed to the mountains and
flag of rebellion against the Governor Of the
State The fugitive legislature nominated and elected
Aranberri the Governor of Coahua and Nuevo
Leon.
Anxiously awaiting the turn Of affairs prominent poli
siDs OF Tlpaulipas say that when Coahua and Nuevo
leon sufficiently Frustrated themselves by their
struggles in favor Of and against Vid,nrr, will then
be time to take the matter band and that Stat
% Tamsulipas.
From this combination Of wars IT is impossible that any
interest in the country fail to suffer; and that phan
Shropists anywhere should oppose foreign Intervention
aHay these difficulties cannot be reconced with huma
may or any than would be the denial
10 interfere with number OF unfortunate drunken
Who belaboring each other in the public streets
Oeahuia and Nueve rather singulary situated
Just now for has complicated the number of quarres
the State moet singular manner. 1t seems that Gov
vaurri wrote advisory letter to the Jurez govern
ment suggesting certain reforms in the army and in the
STATE which were that national military schools be
sabshed all through the republic for purpose
Of nsructng the youth in the profession Of arms These
schools be OF the highest order but simply
normal psutons adapted 10 turning out tolerably well
informed drill officers, the present gency.
He also recommended that wherever military encamp
formed, matter what its force might be, the
salders should be subject TO constant drill that they
should be taught 10 fire by paoons in order to give them
. mechanical aim in battle; and that they should DO
for hand TO hand He also suggested that
brms be instituted in the civil government to this
that the officers should be forced 10 do the work they
engaged do and that the Judiciary should be forced TO
manifest sort of decency 10 rendering Justice
t,cns So far ne governor Vidanrris own state was CON
cerned He appointed officers to regulate the affairs of
Coahula and Nuevo Leon, after a fashion recommended
By vidaurr whereupon the latter revoed from
the dose he had recommended and refused 10 allow the
government officers 10 exercise their functions. They
consequently forced TO leave and in doing so they
met that prince of old grannies Gen. Degoado Mt
Tampico, when they laid their grievances before him.
A in chief OF the army Of the republic he at
once with real Mexican impudence and edrontery, pro-
ceeded to declare the entire State under martial law.
The Legislature Of Coahuia and Nuevo Leon called
together immediately by Governor vdaurri in extraor
binary session frst to determine who had been elected
Governor in the election which had just closed, and Sc
sondly to what be done In the condition
Of Affairs The Legislature met, counted the votes, and
declared vdaurri elected next proceeded to declare
that the of President Juarez had right to
appoint officers for the State and that Gen. Dogol
hdo had no right TO interfere In civil matter,
Tying he members, they p proceeded TO declare
that they did not recognise authority in the govern
mens and they particularly denied all virtue
hdity TO the McIane and 0campo treaty This left the
ne Vidaarr suggested that he be invested
with extraordinary powers 10 govern the state while the
Legislature stood adjourned The patriots refused TO do
anything Of the sort, and this brought the two parties
face 70 ace and whom matters come TO such crisis In
McKee, experience demonstrates that the weakest side
had better make for the woods.
The legislature understood its duties and all hands put
out for the mountains, 70 small town called tanquc,
where they organized Legislature anew proceeded
ekeCt
and declared the latter deposed In fact they revolution
nod and today Coahua and Nuevo Leon not only stand
IN the position Of rebel against the government but
society at in itself 10 how that rebellion should
be carried on You see therefore, that hghing chronic
In this country, and that every difference Of opinion rs
left 10 be settled by the sword. -,
IN the mea 's a be- at once procesaed 70 aves hi
right bower Cen Juan Zuazua, with plenary power
take the army and suppress the ''rsse'y lawyers wa
pale laced monte dealer, cup 30 snuff in all such mat
ters always prompt when the betting low jumped al
the lob but declared that he must have money 70
DO the thing withhe could not march without strong
box.n vidaqrri instantly eecroed forced loan Of
$40 COO which be appointed Juan ZuaZua 70 borrow
marking his faithful General at tlre time, ave
have friends my friend who are working to overthrow
us put heavy hand them; borrow largely from our
freDds, Don Juan, and II will all be right"
Everybody hereabouis knows who these FRIENDS are I,
Cor yidaurri has declared himself that the foreign NOR
chants Of such amabe character that he wanted
them AL driven out Of the country You may there
fore calculate that Gen zzua has been amer The oregn
with long bills, aud the probability Is that he bor-
rowed all the $4,000 Of the particular "iends" Of his
friend Yldaurr
As an evidence Of the bitter hostility i,hs country 10
the McIane and ocampo treaty the RcdarafoT, the Oh
cnl organ OF Satc ofNuevo Leon declares that the
hate gslature, which now prescribed, did one act
which Is alone sacieni to stamp Il with gsfy all
ing time, Which said act was the unanimous passage OF
sc decree that the Coahua and Nuevo Leon did
not consider the McIAnc and Ocampo treaty o the
slightest value treaty as tho governmcnt OF Presi
dent Juarez had right 20 negotiate that other
treaty with foreign nations without the consent OF the
Mexican Congress The treaty, says the Rcsdg a0r, Is
universally execrs,ed in Mexico.
Our Guaymas Correspondence.