The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

 l-a."''e Ia Favor ofa Permanent organi- A"tt'"' With Headqutrler at St Louis, and in Favor ofa National Truti.aa ptsa For tlo lu1J4ns,
 ST LnrIs, No. November @o AZ l''s9 tl's morning, Canir1nau Rouh called b@ Convention to order. The Chair srnou-ed a- tle committed 6, confer with lae Gbicaso Live Stock Association com- mttee, General Y. M. Curtis. of Now lorti |. W. tamHson, oi New Jersey, !. Q. t'Adley, ot New Mexico; J. h. 1oha-n, ol Kansas; Colonel R. D. Hunttrr 9i st Louis; General James B. BrisblR. Of Idaho. J. II. Lask, of Iowa; j. A. Cooper ei toioraao, anu Judge Joseph sauoIl. q Texas.
 ST. forls VICTORIOUS.
 Ihe tammi.tge on Constitution aut Hy-Iav> made .ty report, making St. ..'a.s 'he pcrHa'ent headquarters of the sat!oafi CauIe astoc.a.l5a, which was adopted.
 7HE cvrrIE TFtIL.
 Governor Stone. of Colorado, presented ss' fpot of Che Comm tJse on Resolu- yn> t-aai-.Hs the -esoia.tens fayoring 2 Ns'o7.-l oattle trtil. aitI regard to the s3i,-a oi cattle disease and disapproylng ei laa la.fIa knserAt on system, aud attl~# that t9e coIuftlee was still hard tJ "afN. Judge carroll. of TcxAs. wished laC tai. resolution brought beforo the 1onN nlJah imucdiaJt,g. and it vBs read. aS c'dnled ny thy Committee ou Resoiu- tohs this resolution provided for the ap- continent of committee of nine 70 ateHl"HalZc Congress h favor oi the s'"V"l;d trail. Here tht first
 rtroKrANr FIGur
 n the convention arose. Ed. Russell, of lle eStera hausas Association said that "Anaa- lad had experience of the trah anu was sick of 1t through the injury done U home cattle by the Texas cattle drivt n throngh the country ma leaving diSease 'ehiht them. If the trail didn't run }hfou@a Kansas, KSnaas didn't care f lae resolution passed, put tAc trau would H"V run through Kansas next year. The sptaaer hStanced cases oi Kansas stock h'eo fhined py Texas fever left among thelr nerds by TcXa- drives. and said no sp"1e Tor Kansas when he asserted that LEe Hlate would oppose the trail. fl neces- sAFy' before Congress. He got the ear Of she convention in the beginning and kept II tuzou%h his speech, loudly afplagdGd by tBe knSans.
 k Governor Norman ]. Coleman, of Mlss5 irt, gfItdr oi tA. iHf4l Huria. fol- ! io"ed n support of the ulu. Every cow Aa,A wanted lgai, and the question WAS simply where the trail should be and "o" aad when it should bo used, Con. gFeSs ccaid define tbat
 Granville stuart C, Montana. was spodinS for aght with Texas He want ] e" It aheeIs tod that Montana was as . al"ch nro' ing ground a4 Texas, and "aS Sa hl. u' tc give Texas Government , A@. 70 fe!lc' its oy, rstocNcd raugcs and . eFeieinWd lC-e of the North, aud Mon sa a'sl especially, which hos too msny leAas cattle already.
 'encrht N Ii. Curtis, oi New York, spoke Tor t.re consumers of beef raised ~ }He heetetl stocSmen. They wanted eaeap meat. aai ss the trail vas the best means hy which they could secure thas, .'e hoied 'he fesoluiDu would pass.
 TEXAS FrvEH.
 M. :. Culver, ca.tic Inspector st Dodge CItI' spoke of an experience in inspecting aIt'c' eetue which bad TcAss fever "''@'s them but had not got it from the ti'-''' gAas had i right to drive through 'a' z 1htiy; haasaS should be protected,
 e
 VI Il. Grain, of tue Sout west Texa4 14.tt' Exchange. pad his respects sar- east" .'Y 'o Montana.
 h' ie>oWtou was voted on and csr- 5e"' only few dissenting voices being VI, lhGse among the KansAns. To c'',isa Doe victory, Judge Carroll moved ," .t"A0iuer t'c vote and then to lay that h2t'"a on the table. This was carried, 4ho 't'h subject of the trail W!Q not come up a%, in.
 Chairman Routt here resigned the Chair 70 N@a t@l Curtis, who rctAiaed it during me Test 0tsthe moraing si5n. The rc.- "tat''o recommending the suppression of e3tti, diseases by Federal appropriations "~s 3''u zai mp and after soIue discussion d1a ltie attempt to insert Texas fever @hoH@ these diseases, passed
 PLEA FOR THE INDIANS.
 Tine resolution of Maior ". II. Llcyel. VT tae New Mexican Apache Agent. dis ahnnN ng of rbe holding of large reserya- bors y the Indian tribes, csmc up. ana 1enelai r. Porter, as tir representatiye Hi l'r Creek Indians, took the platform. ats 4u Indian himself, spoke In behalf ol an s4e American Indians, who precUd- ea t"t whites upon this continent and had right lo reco milton. The United oiat'a had always hcld its front posi. hon deaing with the aborteines, that lasy rid lhc pO assoFy right to tbs SOL shi the Convention mnst recognize lA@i The Indians were farming, were hScna.Ag good citizens and making mortf raising cattle The Government reA'd 'hanage the Indians without any he.a i'7m the Cattle Convention. Al least ne a.a.fed the preamble of the resolution WeaA did injustice tO the American In- uitl ~'fchen ont. Gcneral Porter spoke Wl5h much feeling aud gained the sym path} q tae Convention, the result being ,uSi - nc closed, motion tO strike out tao preamble was made
 General Bdsbn, of Idaho. smoke .. irom the army, which had for one of its dH' ''' the keeping of tue Indians In order, thd wished tle preamble stricken out as 'itado Insult to the Indian who would leave the cattle men alone if inc sto"klaeu let them alone. In tAe name ed. f-0'SSe William j. Pollock, ot the Osage qn- dian Territory Association, suepoTted Heucral BrlSlin, aud asked further that the whole resolution be rejected. Gran Nllic stuart of Montana, attacked the Governments intiaa policy.
 Hon. J. J. C sper, oi Arizona, support. ed the entire resolution. The resolution Vs7 haaLy rccoulmlttcd to the Committea 24 Resolutions.
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 t39inS hn Election fled.
 HAHuArJWN, TLl., November al.
 About three o'clock yesterday after. Boon large crowd oi citizens assemble, ( {