Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
and Governor zuliok leaves for Prescott

NEw YORK, Dec. f. The Incineratinl
 apparatus at crematory at Nit. Olivettt
 has been completed and the building
 will be formally opened this afternoon
 when the body of Eugene Lievre will bt
 placed Iu the retort for incinerat.on
 Lievre died about s month ago and hIs
 body has been ID a vault ID Green wood
 cemetery since. Before death he asked
 to be the first one cremated. The
 building committee had decided to have
 the opening on Saturday. put a telegram
 was received from Boston since then re
 questing the cremation of corpse from
 that city on that day end made the
 change of date necessary. Admission tO
 the building today will be by ticket
 and only about one hundred invitations
 have been issued.
 MERGED, Dec 1.-Two large hay barns,
 situated at the easterly end of main st.,
 Merced, caught fire about II o'clock
 last night and were consumed with their
 contents, amounting to seven or eight
 hundred tone of hay which belonged to several parties. all but three tons belong ing to OCoLnor and Cook and
 was fully insured. Hume and Hart, of San Francisco, lost 426 tons. insured at Sl0 per ton. 5. c. Bates lost about three hundred tons. fully insured. The property stood block distant from other buildings and the fire was without doubt incendisry.
 News IS just received here to the effect that the stage on the down trip from COulterville, bound for Merced, was robbed at Pleasant Valley, m Mari pOsa county, fifteen miles from Smelling, this morning. No particulars gwen.
 Weather cloudy, with light breeze from the southeast.
 GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 3-The News Villa Garcia, MezIco, special says: There ie little change in the situation here to-day. The revolution party un- der Manuel Rodriguez pulled up stakes here at noon to-day and marched to- wards Monterey, not being able tn catch up with Governor Sepulveds, who IS supposed to be under cover at a rancho called Santa Rosa, near the boundary line of the state of Nuevo Leon and Goa hula, where he is safe for the present. The rumor that General Miers would re- lieve General Reyes as commander of the federal troops at Monterey is without
 
 sustained by the President, and the fed ersl government will appoint military governor of the State of Nuevo Leon without doubt. This seems to have been the object iu view from the first. The members of the present admins tration are doing their utmost to estAb- fish the government, and 1t IS thought that this will be established when the last one of the Gonzales regime shall have been wiped out.
 The people are almost unanimous in support of this measure, and men of more intelligence, will henceiOrth take the reins of power. The revolutionary party gre still increasing their forces, and wlll be on the alert for 8 possible of the Governor. On the other hand, several small towns along he Southern States are organizing men tO come to the Governors ald. Col. LuRzs, Secretary at Lampass, IS now it that place recruiting men for he service while Novsnjos, General relevinO and GOvernor-elect Garcia, of NuevO Leon, are in the City of Mexico ,Onferring with the President in the 'ame interest. It is Lot expected, how sver, that they will accomplish any hing. The common people are but nightly interested m the present pO- itIcal dis urbance. It is wholly a war ,f politicians, cut and dried by the eaders. The battles, SO called, are merely skirmishes. The men engaged ,n either side are fighting for daily wages and not for principle. They make up m noise what they lack Tn ex- k. swk ,N TL National Railway, which traverses the State, have not suffered in the slightest iegree, both freight and passenger bus ness going on as usual.
 LATER-Acting Governor Sepulveda vas heard from this evening. He is at Yeamsli, a walled ranch near to the line ,f Coahuila and Nuevo Leon. It is re- ported that President Disz as requested 5epUlveda to re-establish himself at capital of the State, and ad- rising him to call on the commanding Federal officer for an escort If needed. Matters are decidedly complicated at his time.
 Washington, Dec. 3.-MajOr General Schofeld, commanding division of Mis- 'Ouri, says in his annual report: The Indians are well mounted, having several ponies to each man, are well armed and supplied with ammunition. Being trained from childhood they are excellent hOrsemsn and expert marks men, equal in these respects to the best -egUlar troops in the world. It is man festly impossible to permanently over ,ome and hold in subjecticn such bodies 1f savages by the showing of any force lar inferior to them in numbers. If in- formation of a threatened outbreak of sny tribe is obtained in time 1t may be prevented by rapid concentration of troops by rail. This has been done in several instances, as in that of the Chey- snnes last summer, but If two or three iribes become disaffected at the same lime, or if any tribe takes advantage of he temporary absence of the troops, a. hey frequently do, to manifest their atent hotilities, it may be impossible to prevent a general uprising which must result in vast destruction of life and Considerable progress has doubtless been made towards the ciyili- IatiOn of some of the tribes, but their savage nature has not yet been greatly changed and their love of war is not yet diminished, while temptations to engage n fostilities and opportunities to infiict injury have been vastly increased. Res sryations are now surrounded by great nerds of horses and cattle and by vast fields Of wheat and corn and by thou sands of defenseless settlers, and when he lapse of few years have dulled rec of past punishment, only slight will be needed to induce young warriors to yield to such a tempt ng opportunity to sat'ate their native thirst for blood and plunder, and their brutal lust. The great majority of the frontier population are strangers to the earlier history of the country. Th4y nave settled there since the Indians were located upon reservations, and relying lpOn garrisons for protection they are unconscious of any danger, while in simple truth they are liable at my moment to experience all the hor- TOTS of savage warfare. The number of Indians in this district, as reported by he interior department, are about 175,. poo. Of these about 53,000 are rated a1 v,a...-kfa La Tnn nnn