, 1860-07-16

1R.Ax G.w1s &~.ks~ p. Unff
Ano ~"ts sna sisasHemenf. ~'
,r.:.., -, 49,. cA;.
ne 7"A''eo 1ne "aa''e'eA19 VI no ou'e0ho
High School, through months Of disposition to
break the silence with which VIC, in commcn
With mi, ent;re community hare hpen accrs.
VIZ" va eD'"o 1,,' n"'. " $500
toned TO pass uncnaIsergeo The actions OF our
Board Of Education. Our reasons for Whist we
hare thug fnr nut forth. hare been fulIv and
n'r,N 49, N-...sz ~. .a.s 49, -,.
!tanA.S s'asso' "e n",' Deeu a''aaseo on'
By des're for what We deem needed reform
srtoot. If our ritz.
> ~ 49, .;, ,. - c,
We as'e recei'eo Ample assuraace 4foe'
may quarters that we are sustained in our
cou,se by the most Intelligent and tue most
;rterestad nortion If tl,is commun;tx.-the ps-
in'eses'eo po'@'oA VI tD's eo'u.1o1''1' lug p0-
rents md the tax payers Of Chicago. reform
il needed. q change of policy called for, which
which shall, in numbers aud qualifications for
admission. keep the High School in strict and
uncbanceable relations to the Grammar Schools.
~ 49, 1s.... ~. ,re.sea with nnmhsr4 1et the
II tut 'e''ei ..' T1 "A 1 -r..,1s
former SHARE It. II 1oe lower graoeb OF scrolls
are ,,nched, let there be some share Of the
nressure nut upon The High School as we'll
T., .,:!-,, .,,..,;a .,,. .ra al, .,d In os
The public T1ll snstaan eaea anu "', aoo pe ~
AIN"J ~
new Grammar oenooS' pa' "s ae." ~ Ae"
onnolng nnu1 u'e ntsn ssuoo4' "n.~n' "&.u A'o
'o'r 3episSeu'o - A <s' ~.
oso "A.sa aA -. -:
pupas' A' e .,a:..~s 49,. H. ~ :. 49, 80 ,x ao,;,
~ may oe e'a'usu INV a. ~, so.o ,, ~ eseAs .,
MA mDI s.has, T w. havs th.. -et ~ sar ~ .ns
'.e4 1- r.,>:. -h:.;, ss..t,..
o''e' y. s -. 1t.-- 49,,
nas o'"s ua 1A s ~.
uie ~ 49,
.'s euas9.. -, 'n41 ~ - 80
my uo"n 'u' A1. ~ ~, s,
auu ii"si'e seiAaa " ~1A''e''oA e @-A e1
1ec1"g 'ne Popns WV @e aa's'e1 !" 1o''
mousse ptoees8 =. 'n's"ee'uA' ''6s'oE'
Our views OF the SUBJECT are admirably set
forth in the late Report Of the Doard Of Educa-
.;,r IN ,e:n Tha 1ate President of tho Ro.rd.
1ntbar Haven Fan. savs.
: Tbe trrnnt vho caye orders for the dest,uct-
ion Of al the frst:bosn of his dominions, has
juatly been regarded as monster OF cruelty.
anu ms nae hnndre rsara snJ x.iI a .1t ~ M th
end I Of time. What measure Of condemnation
should then be meted out to those who go to
work sys1ema1.ea''s; hot WIN NE 3nent, 10 be
ore 4be fTst born Of tie land. but ali lrn'n f5re
years old aud upward' More<han one half Of
the children born, dle before ne age Of eight
&C. d;rnt ~" oecnyaisir ~ determ;na. ~ u5 ~,
many Of them are eaac1t<d out Of erisGenc<, aud
others suffer from this same fearful malady,
none VIC a,s " hat tbsv ther u. @ aaa
| moment denY.
This is serious esll; an evil that has been
gfaouahy g.ominE np'n =. sne H. 1eaoois 1 o. our
having charge OF them the most watchfn1 care
and attentisn. Boards Of Education and com.
mittees are hgld responaln'n to ne public for
e *aaaa-s 49, "-a hsid Psanonh e"s 81 ,lr
employer for the same thing, and their SUCCESS
! is measured By the amount extracted from
gotten fact, that children have a physical as
t we'll as IN intellectual existence
The Superintendent, Ar. Wells, in his Report
says Of the High School:
rf .&sSI~