davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

1 - ~ lt ~
The building Of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railroad has developed an immense
coal field, of the Massillon variety, on
Pigeon Run. The seam varies in thick
ness from 4 to 8 feet, and isAremarkable
for the purity of its composition and its
excellence as furnace fuel in the raw
state. The farms on which the discov-
cries have been made are already leased
TO strong coal men, and would sell to-day
for 100000 more than they would have
done one year ago. Five experienced
drilling parties are constantly at work,
and more extensive discoveries are ex-
pected, with the utmost certainty, this
fall. The distance of this coal field from
Toledo is less than 100 miles by the line
Of, the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

VoTs DAr? Vos der bin a show fun
der Opera House to-nighd ? asked Teu-
ton few evenings since as he saw a
crowd about the Opera House. No, re-
piled q bystander that's a crusade party,
going for boots and shoes at Bloomfield
Bros, Is dot soa vat nexd? asked the
man, as be joined in the crusaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

SILVER WEDDING. 1.-The Madison wis
cohsin) Journal, of the Goth ult., contains
several columns OF an account of the sill
yer wedding party of General Atwood
and his wife, Mrs. Mary A, Atwood.
General Atwood is editor of the Journal,
the Republican organ at the capital of
Wisconsin. Mrs, Atwood was formerly
a resident /, Of Canton, and ,iher maiden
name was Mary ArSweeney. The new
and spacious residence of General At
WOodRwas arranged Ofor the aoccasionI
Some 200 invitations were out, and Mrs.
Stidmore, sister Of Mrs. Atwood, was
present from Washington City, and other
relatives and friends were present from
a distance. Among the guests were u.
s. Senators Howe and Carpenter, Gov
ernor Taylor and Ex-Governor Wash
burn, Supreme Court Judges Ryan, Cole
and Lyon, and many others prominent
in the various Walks0flife, Eghtyrthree
presents in silver crowded the tables on
the occasion, and General Atwood pre-
scented his wife with the deed Of the new
house and lot. Numerous presentations
of flowers also enlivened the various
rooms. Speeches. were made, and fine
poem, entitled "Silvef Wedding Day"
the production OF Hon. B. +. Taylor, Of
New York, was read on the occasion.
General Atwood and Mrs. Atwood have
visited Canton several times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

BoIToN, MYERS K Co., of Pittsburgh,
have purchased the Aultmal steel works,
and win soon place the works in condi-
ton TO engage in the manufacture of ag.
riculture and machine Steel They will
add l4-inch train of rolls to the ma
ehineryIC tI.F 2I RD-i .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

& aWhERRIN lies happiness2" Certainly
not in wearing uncomfortable shoes that
injure the feet and make life burden,
Therefore, If you would know what real
happiness Is, 60 to Bloomfield Brothers.
Opera block, and get shoes and boots to
please you. q ....tH t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

TIM old STARK COUNTY DEMocRAT has
Just put on nice new dress and assumed
the quarto shape. It is one Of the best
papers in the State, and we wish it and
itsexcellent editor large success.-Lima
Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

,THR STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, aged ~
years, has been changed from a folio to
a large-sized quarto sheet, and comes out
in o complete new dress. The transior-
nation is proper one, and meets the
appreciation of all its readers.- Canton
correspondence CleUsldnd Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

PALMRR & STALL are Just opening a
very full line of Lace Curtains, Lace
LAmbriquins, Lace Titins, &C., &c. New
Carpets also arriving for the Fall Trade.
20 South Market street, Canton.
PALMER & STALL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

The STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT comes to
us this week much improved in typo
graphical appearance. The DEMOCRAT is
a valuable journal, and Brother McGre-
gor has our best wishes for the future
WdsTen Consultation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-The commune
cation giving a, history of our water
works, thoir cost of construction, bad
management, and selfish mismanage-
ment, is hardly acceptable
The friendwho faVors 1sRith sketch
of Court House building, "Boss" Shep-
herds operations in various ways, deals
over much in personalities. M N1l
THE poetry entitled f1be Organ
Grinder is good, and is held under adj
Visenient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

CONCERT. The g. A. Band will give
y concert at the Opera House on Friday
evening, Sept. A, commencing at 8 o'clock
in compliance with the wishes of hon
Orary members and friends oflthe band.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

TWRNTY men were seen coming out Of
Y. B. Hanes' store, opposite US, each with
bundle Of Incorporating leather on his
shoulder. Besides selling leather, he
pays cash for hides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

AKD now the youthful bosoms in the
land swell with mingled emotions at q
prospect of an early resumption of addi-
liOn, division, &c,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

THB reunion of the Society of the Army
0f the Cumberland will be held at Co
Iumbus, o., on Sept. 10th and 18th. A
grand time is anticipated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOVICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED has been duly appointed
i and qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
Thomas Robinson, Jr., deceased, late Of Canton,
Stark county, Ohio
ROBERT A. CASSIDY. Administration
August "a 1874 -27-W3 f-..I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

THE rebuilding and enlarging of the
Church of the Evangelical Association,
on East Fourth street, in Canton, is rap
idly approaching eOnipledoH, and is al
ready under roof rhe building presents
a fine appearance, and will be quite an
improvement upon itself and to, that por-
ton Ofttha ci6y.y\J ". )Rayn6lds has
agreed 10 supply Che church with gas on
liberal terms!A A grade has been Astab-
lished and sidewalks will be laid from
the church to Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

RrcHARDs& EATHRor,G fohndry and re-
pair shop on Cherry street, south of the
railroad, Is one of the necessary addi-
tions To the manufacturing interests of
our busy town. They do all kinds of
machine repairing, iron and brass work,
build'steam engines, make shafting and
pulleys &C., &c. They also keep on
hand full line Of wrought iron pipe
pumps, all kinds of valves and gauges,
whistles, steam and gas fitting, &c They
employ skilled mechanics, and are com
sequently prepared to produce the best
mechanical results. All work done by
them IS warranted, and parties desiring
anything in their line viii find 1t vastly
to their interests to give Richards &
IAthrop trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

TIDBALL, of Alliance, has been par
+doned out of the penitentiary by Gov.
Allen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

TIE drizzling rain that set in to-day
will be quite acceptable to the parehed
and dusty fields of the farmers of Stark
eOunty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

hAETINo, the celebrated illusionist and
magician, viii visit Canton soon with his
entertainment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

OK, next Monday, it being the first
Monday in September, Treasurer Allen
will be relieved from the duties Of the
Treasurer's office by Geo. Fessler, his
elected successor, Mr., Allen has been a
faithful and efficient officer, and retires
from bis position with full and merited
regard from the people for the courtesy
and fairness with which he has attended
10 the responsibilities of his Office during
u periOdiof two termsIor four yearssoa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

sA.LlRo4uAckkEhR,I formerly the popular
proprietor of the American House, has
purchased part interest In the Ogden
House, and thereby becomes a Joint
partner with Mr.. Ballou in hemanage-
menbof that excellent hotel. Mr.. Roth
acker IS thoroughly experienced in hotel
matters. and is a most desirable acquisi-
ton to the interests Of that business in
eur town, The Ogden Is one Of the finest
hotels In Ohio in all itsappointments and
appartenancesg and with this new addi-
ticn to its management, nothing will be
found wanting to the comfort and conve-
nienee Of the travelingpublie. The new
firm, BallolI x Rothackef, have the most
sincere wishes Of unlimited success from
all the citizens Of Canton 1o.Fll.-t a. 81 /,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
JoFal Maap.

ELDER INGRAM viii discourse next Sum
day evening upon the subject of Scandal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
c4NT0E RE4AH MARKET:

The following will be found correct quotations
this day Of the Retail price to consumers Of the
articles namedj ul Il 8.ryaJH io 11
TCoRREcTED BY FEssLER \ Midday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

OF Votes polled in the county of Stark, State
OF Ohio, on the 18th day Of August 1874, for and
against the New Constitution, and separate prop
osltions agreed upon by the Convention at Gin
oinnati on tho tAtb do,, Of NFa,, 1874
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
THE COST OF LIVING.

Valuable statistics in regard to the COM
narrative cost of living in America and
Europe are given in the last Massachusetts
Labor report: ssOne dollar will buy twen-
" pounds Of -four in Boston, one or two
pounds more in several European seapOrts,
hut the same OF considerably less in a ma
iority Of the places compared. In Boston
one dollar will buy $50 pounds Of fresh
beet, roasting piece. In no place in Eng
land will it buy so much by pound OF
more, and in Europe still less. Copenha-
cen being the only place given where it will
buy more. Butter in Europe averages
pound more to the dollar than here,
cheese less By more than that, except in a
few spots. As for potatoes, they are cheap
er here than in England, and dearer than
in Ireland or Germany. Seven or eight
pounds of pork for dollar are sold here,
and not much over half as much can be OBJ
tanned for that sum in England or Europe,
and nowhere as much. In rice, milk and
eggs they have the advantage of US. Tea
costs less here than in England, but more
than on the continent. With coffee II IS
about the same, though the difference IS
little. In sugar the British are little bet
ter off the COntinentals good deal worse.
Coal is cheaper Lere than in Germany,
and dearer than in England. Merri-
mac or common prints are cheaper
here than anywhere in England or Europe.
Boots are about the same here as there,
generally speaking. There are but two or
three places in England or the Continent
where brown sheetings are cheaper than
here, while in brown shirtings the foreign,
ers are better off. Rent for four-roomed
tenements is from two 10 four times cheap
er than in Great Britain and on the CONT
nent than in Boston; in Austria tfteen
times cheaper. Board also IS from one
and half to twice as cheap in Europe and
Great Britain as in Boston. O..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
FOREIGN.
Bismarck Puts Catholics Under
Increased Surveillance ON
~ Account of the Attempt
q on His Life.
Varying Views of the Spanish
y Drama.
Rumors of Another War with
I-., Ashantee. eJ =

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A letter from
Berlin, on the attempted assassination by
Kaufman, contains the following: The
very first step which the goyefn1t.ent takes
is TO open an attack on the Catholic party.
The private dwelling of Christopher Joseph
Cremer, the acting editor Of the Berlin
OenadEid, was searched by the police, who
eonfiscated letters, manuscripts and some
pamphlets. The next visit of the police.
seven In number, was to the house OF the
Legation Consular, Won Keller, Secretary
Of the Mayence Catholic Union, and their
booty was considerable, about eighty dOcu-
ments, letters, circulars, with names Of
the members Of the society. On the same
evening Herr Won Kehler's woFk-rOom was
searched. Aud again on the following
morning the place OF meeting If the Berlin
Catholic GezellenOe Union and the jour
neyInen House Of Vicar Spiritual Coun-
cillOr Muller, the father Of the Catholic
societies i'm Berlin were searched, and these
police iHquisitiOns have been followed by
the temporary closing Of the Catholic soci-
cites Of Berlin
One authority states the number Of mem
bers Of the Catholic Gezellen Unions in
Germany to be $1,000. Besides these there
are hundreds Of other societies, such as the
Catholic Adult Societies, the Catholic
Young Mems Societies, the University So
cieties, and the societies of women and
children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

By means of the inflammation of
the public mind upon ''civil rights"
and kindred questions, the politicians
have again nearly caught the people.
Theabove paragraph is takenfrom ed
itorial which appeared in the Banner of
Sunday. We must confess that we do not
exactly understand what our contempt
raryis drivingat. Does itmean that the
intensity of popular feeling developed
during the recent canvass originated
from "a mere inflammation of the pub
lie mind upon civil rights and kindred
questionsE" And in what respect have
1.-The politicians" again NEARLY caught
the people ?" Was the fight against
the Civil Rights infamy a politicians
fight? Did not they, in fact, dodge the
issue until the people forced it upon
them? Was the convention which
nominated the Davidson county Demo-
cratic and Conservative ticket a poll
ticians' convention? Was the Execu-
tive Committee to which The success of
that ticket was so largely owing poll
ticians' committee:
These questions are asked in no carp
ing spirit. We appreciate the
fact that the victory Just
won is but the skirmish which ushers
in November's struggle. Antagonistic
as may be their views about various
matters of party policy, the Banner and
UNION AND AMERICAN stood side by
side in the recent contest, and the peo-
pie stood at their backs. 1t is
all the more Important that
the harmony which both have
preached with such earnestness should
be practiced as far as the circumstan-
ces may permit. This shall be our
policy to the. end of the canvass.
But we can say that we do not ex-
actly understand the purport Of the
paragraph quoted from the Banner,
and, for the sake of harmony, we want
to know what II means. Perhaps the
Banners explanation may not prove
palatable, but we trust that it shall be
no cause of quarrel between US.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
Statements that Beecher Has
Been BlacEmailed in Large
Amounts.
An Entirely New Phase OF the
Scandal Promised.
Continued Efforts for an "Amica-
BILE Adjustment"
MouItOn Appears Before the
- Committee.
His Story to be Published To-Day
He Insists ON His Rule of Peace
maker.
His Story to be Published To-Da
IL Beecher and TiltOn Want to
Fight, He VIII Add no
Fuel to the Flame.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-But a few Of
those prominently connected with the
Plymouth Church investigation were in
town yesterday. Beecher is expected
back on an early train this morning. At
O'Clock this evening MOulton will read
his statement before the Investigating Com
m.ttee.
Mr. Beecher's friends now say openly
that he was blaclmailed in large amounts
for some years, and that, should Mr.. Moul-
ton tell what he knows, an entirely new.
phase viii be assumed by the case.
Several private conferences, at which
prominent gentlemen Of Brooklyn not pub
licly connected with tie inquiry have as
sisted, have been held recently with view
to an adjustment VI whole matter.
1t was stated yesterday by member OF
the committee that MoultOn's testimony
was strong against Beecher. Tilton's coun-
sci, and it is believed Tilton himself, were
several times in Communication with
MoultOn yesterday and Saturday. Moul
ton also had talk with Gen. Butler yes
terday.
Night Report.
PRoBABILITIEs.-Mou statement
will not be given to the press tonight.
Moulton says he will not give it out till to-
morrow morning. Reporters, however,
hope to obtain some of the points.
An Injunction OF secrecy.
Frank Moulton was before the commit
tee about an hour to-day. One-half Of the
time was consumed in reading his state
ment and the remainder in cross examina-
ton. Mr.. MOultOn said TO a reporter that
HE 81 Of Mould al .thnuf fhrnn-
fOuTths of column, but this is not believed
TO include the documents submitted to the
committee. An Arrangement was entered
into between the committee and Moulton,
that the statement should not be made
public until eleven o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the injunction of secrecy will be
removed and copies will be furnished the
press.
Has MouItop Made Any statement!
A BTUoiiyn Eagle extra tonight saws
MCultUr, in his statement before the com
mittee said he was prepared to submit the
originals OF the letters cited by TiltOn in
his Statement, but apart from doing that he
had 10 statement TO make. His part in
this business, he added, had been that Of a
peacemaker, and that role he proposed to
adhere TO. OF gossip that had come to his
ears in any way he had resolved to say
nothing. If Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Tilton
were determined to fight lac could not pre-
vent them, but he was resolved to add no
fuel 10 the flame. The letters of which
Moul.on proposes to supply the originals,
are only those that Tilton states.
The "InyestigatiOn'' Closing.
The committee will hold an informal
meeting for consultation at eleven o'clock
tomorrow morning and hold formal Ses-
sion in the evening at DR.. StorTs residence
TO take testimony, and perhaps close the
investigation. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
NASHVILLE. TENN, TUESDAY. AUGUST H.. 1874
THE CHANGERS.
Meeting of the Davidson County
Council Yesterday,

Organization of = District Council
An Agency 20 be Established for
Handling Cotton and Grain
The Davidson County Council met at IL
A. NJ. yesterday IN the Hall Of the Friends
of Temperance, III. II. Buchanan, President,
in the chair, and the following named dele
gates present:
Grange No. ls1-w. w. Goodwin, Mas
ter; J. II. Oglevie, T. w. Barnes, Mrs.
Lizzie Ogievie.
Grange No. 1IS.-J. G. Kirkpatrick, Mas
ter; s. w. Gro .ker, Secretary; F. E. p.
Shannon.
Grange No. IS2-Dr. ]. II. Curry, Mas
tel; w, p. Alexander, Secretary j. 5. Alb
bey, DIR. Hin, A. ]. Beker.
Grange No. 5S5-J. o. Griffith.
Grange No. 613-J. A. King. 90
Grange No 59S-J. A. Pettus, Secretary.
Grange No. S12-Alex. Mcqueen, w. j.
Sullivan.
Grange No. 6s9-Jas. Campbell, A. G..
Talley, 10. Parrish, Mrs A. c. Talley,
Miss Jennie Campbell.
Grange No. 64S-Miss Bucie Bowen,
Miss Nancy Bowen, Miss Lucie Whit
worth, Miss Fannie WhitwOrth.
Grange No. 1J2-J. A. Haywood, Mas
ter: DIR. Grinstead, A. +. Goff, Mr.. Boyle,
Mrs. HarWOOd, Mrs. E. Everett, Miss ,.
Boyle.
The following delegates from other
Councils of Middle Tennessee were present;
John w. Steel, of Bedford; j. Il. King,
of Cheatham: Thos. b. Rust, Of Warren;
Can't. T. b. Wade, Of Giles; Col. j, ).
GoOcl, OF Rutherford.
J. A. HarwOOd made a few remarks
briefly stating the object Of the meeting.
II. r. Buchanan was appointed a dele
gate to represent the Davidson County
Council in the Convention OF Councils OF
Middle Tennessee.
The council then adjourned TO meet
on the second Monday III September.
THE CONVENTION OF COUNCILS
was then called to order by III. r. Buc.iaIl-
an, who stated that the object of the con-
ventiOn was to form district council, after
which the convention proceeded 10 the
election of officers. II. K. Buchanan was
elected President, 5. r. Alexander, Secre-
tary, and Sanford Croker, Gate-keeper.
The President was appointed a commit
tee of one to draft constitution and by
laws.
The following resolution was adopted.
sResolved, That we request each coun-
ell of Middle Tennessee TO send three dele
gates to our next meeting, the second We'd
nesday in September, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
in the hall of the United Friends Of Tenn
perance, for the purpose of considering the
prOpriety Of establishing an agency for the
sale and storage Of cotton and heavy grains.
The meeting then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
MEMPHIS.
Sunday Morning Fire-Tragedy at
Braden Station

Sunday Morning Fire-Tragedy at
Braden Station.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 9.-About / o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
cellar of the wholesale dry goods store of
W. Il. Moore * Co, 10 MunrOe street. Loss
$4,000.
Last night 4. \. c. Burton, 4 colored
candidate for the Legislature, was shot and
MORALLY wounded at Braden station, on
the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, by
some unknown person, which caused in
tense excitement among the negroes in the
vicinity. \ mob was feared, but at last
accounts all was quiet.
MEMPHIS, Aug. lO.-The following is a
list Of the insurance companies and amount
of risk on the stock Of goods of W. Il.
Moore q Co., damaged by fire yesterday:
The Queen, $1,000; Liverpool, London
and Globe, 5000; Imperial, London,
5000; Hartford, $1,000; Franklin, of Phil
adelphia, 5000; Manhattan, New York,
5000; Amazon, Cincinnati, 5000; Hum
boldt, Peoples, New jersey. ResOlute, ES-
change, New York, $4,000; Commercial,
New York, 5000; ST. Louis and Citizens,
Of st. Louis. each $500; Globe, Of Chi
cago, $500; total, SGT,5CO. The goods
were valued at s. 1000 and the dana ge
will probably reach $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
WASHINGTON.
Progress of Civil Rights in the
District.
Mixed schools as National Models.
White Teachers and Pupils Placed
Under Negro Trustees I'm the Capital
II fl.e Couufrw


white Teaehers and Pupils Placed
Under Negro Trustees I'm the Capital
81 the Country.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Secretary Bris-
tow and Attorney General Williams are
expected to return 10 the city this evening
or tomorrow morning.
Special to the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Saturday the new Board Of District Com
missioners proceeded to consolidate the
school boards for the white and those for
the colored children into one board. com
posed of fifteen persons, Of whom five are
negroes, with the notorious Fred Douglass
at the head. At least two of the others are
known TO be favorable to mixed schools.
This new order creates much dissatisfac-
ton. Ii subjects white children and white
teachers, both male and female, to the Or
der and supervision of negroes, and is just
II regarded as the preparatory step 20 the
final act of mixing the two races in the
schools. This proceeding is the work of
MeSsrS. Ketcham and Dennison. The other
commissioner, MIR. Blow, was absent, and
is not responsible for what was done.
To the Associated Press.
hANHlNdION, aug. ~ lie iicW
Board of Public School Trustees, appoint
ed recently by the District Commissioners,
met tonight. Geo. F. Mcclellan, white,
was elected President, AID John IL. Brooks,
colOred, Secretary. Henry johnson, color
ed, submitted a resolution for a revision of
the rules and discipline of all
the District schools. S. G. Brown,
colored, offered a resolution to di-
vide the District of Columbia into 10
school districts, one for each trustee, which
would give to each trustee, white and col
ored, charge over both the white
and colored schools. II was referred TO
committee, of which cOlOred man is
chairman and majority of such commit
tee was in favor OF both resolutions. One
member Of the committee, George W. Dyer,
white, declared himself in favor of mixed
schools. OF the fifteen new members ten
are white and five are cOlOTed. There was
no dissent expressed from Dyer's declara-
ton for mixed schools.