davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08
MORE DEVELOPMENTS. - The Philadelphia
American says:

MORE DEVELOPMENTS The PHILADELPHIA
American says:
We presume 1t scarcely necessary to direct the
readers attention this morning to our court re-
ports For some time past these records of legal
proceedings have so abounded in shocking rev.
Citations OF municipal corruption and disgrace
that most persons now look to them regularly for
some new exhibition every day. Last week Jno
Apple, jr., though clearly proven to have been
concerned IN the business of forged naturaliza-
ton papers, escaped conviction by having on the
jury several of his political friends, among whom
was policeman. On Saturday the attention of
the sitting judges of the Quarter Sessions was
called TO case where, Notwithstanding that a
dozen bench warrants had been issued for Ger.
tain lottery policy dealers, they escaped by the
cOnnivance of the officers in whose hands the
warrants were lodged. Another lamentable fact
is exhibited in the case of Charles r. Findiey.
who plead guilty TO perjury in swearing falsely
to the ownership Of real estate, in order that he
might go bail for three young pickpockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

The koH1NooRY-We learn from the Kanawha
Republican that MIR. Gay p. Matthews, of that
county, has deposited his great Virginia dia-
mond, estimated to be worth not less than two
millions Of dollars, in the bank at Charleston for
the inspection Of he curious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

IL The Indianapolis Journal says that, on
Opening safe, belonging TO the old office Of the
treasurer Of the State which had not been opened
Tor years, there Were foand within S22 600 on the
Commercial Bonk of Millington, Md. and the
Binghamton Bank, Y. This hatch Of bills Il
appears from memorandum found with them
was - deposited for safe keepingn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

ID Capt McEwen, of the bark Clara Wind
sor, Of New York, denies the statement that he
was fired at by the English gun-boat Forward
while bis ensign was flying He had no colors
set, and was lacking ship at the time, which led
70 the belief that he was attempting to run away
one blank and two shotted guns were discharged
~nen ne showed his coIors, and an officer was
sent on board, who apologized for the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

CO dispatch from New Orleans advises OF
the overflow of the Mississippi at Napoleon
Other disP atches report similar over flows on the
Ned and Arkansas rivers. It is not supposed
however, that these disasters will interfere mate
rally with cotton planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

IL The result of the Connecticut State cleo
ton seems to be that Buckingham the Republican
candidate for Governor, is elected by some . 900
plurality, and the Republicans have majorities in
both branches of the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

A TALL CoNPANY-A volunteer eompspv has
been organized in Char lesion, Va, within the
past week. which numbers upwards of fifty men,
oers- They are commanded by Capt John Rev
an, and more than twenty of them are over six
feet hfuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

90 According to the Philadelphia Pennsylva-
MAN the Collins steamers Atlantic Adratic, ard
Baltic are to be purchased by Philadelphia COM
pany, and line established between that port
and Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

% The transfer Of Monnt Vernon to the Ladies
OF the Mount Vernon Association is now "fxed
fact, and the arrangements, soon as the neces-
sary legal preliminaries are complete will be laid
before the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

fit, be could not entertain q reasonable hope of
receiving Republican party support for rs-eIec.
ton to the Senate of the United States-the
true reason of his act in Arnold-izing from the
Democracy upon the Kansas question as was
made so plain not long since by Mr.. VIM. Smith
of Virgins, when that gentleman placed Mr.
Morris on the gridiron, in the House hall. a
AVsRY MARROW EscAPR.-This forenoon.
at about 10 o'clock, Mr. Peter Besancon, ir., Of
Louisiana, late a clerk in the Pension Office.
called on the Secretary of the Interior in the
Department, and in answer to his INQUIRIES.
was informed by that functionary, as the rea.
son why he was dropped last year, that he was
not reported among the most efficient clerks,
when, under the law, it became necessary to
reduce the clerical force of the Pension bureau.
Besancon then told the Secretary that whoever
reported him to be inefficient, was a damned
liar; and the Secretary told him he could have
no further conversation with him on the sub
ject as it was not proper that he should listen
TO such abuse of the officers of his Department
Turning to leave him, Besancon followed him,
1.-THE Secretary exclaiming, 81 demand to
tary Thompson again declined to converse with
him upon the subject. Besancon then instant.
ly struck him violent blow behind the ear, as
he, Secretary Thompson) was walking away
The Secretary, turning instantly, discovered
Besancon in the act Of drawing revolver, and
seizing him so as to pinion his arms to bis side,
threw him TO the floor with such force as to dis
locate his (BesancOn' shoulder, and 1--WE be-
lieve) break his arm also; the Secretary fall
ing heavily on him, and preventing him from
cooking his revolver by seizing his hand and
holding it. The bystanders had time to inter
fere and wrench the weapon from Bcsancon' g
hand; whereupon Secretary Thompson released
him, and he was taken up and placed in an
adjoining room for safe keeping, by those who
had rushed to the scene of the occurrence.
Secretary Thompson has made out an order
for his admission to the Washington InGrmary
for surgical treatment.
1t seems to US that the attempt on his life
must have been the result of the arrangement
| of Besancon, whose mind has for some time
past been somewhat unsettled, through his
| domestic difficulties.
DIR. Rhstt, of South Carolina who happened
| 10 De present, promptly set the dlsocated
| shoulder.
| The KANSAS STATE BILL was not reached
this morning, in the House Hall, ere the Star 5
| report came down. At p. NJ, Mr.. Stephens,
| of Ga, asked leave to move to take it from the
| Speakers table; but, Mr.. Burnett Directing,
| leave was not granted. Ere the House adjourns
| to-day, its fate will, however, probably have
| been decided.
| NoAINATIoN.-We learn, unofhcialIy, that
Henry S. Fitch was nominated yesterday to
the Senate as U. S. District Attorney for the
northern district of Illinois.
| The DEFICIENCY BILL was defeated in the
House this morning by eighteen majority.
| The WEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
| Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

III The Banks Of Savannah and Augusta Ga
have resolved Internationally to resume sneci.
payment. on the first day Of May NEXT -
III The Rev. Theodore Parker. of Ros,on 10.
lately signied to his congregation thai rsa uc'
tion Of bis salary would not be disagreeabIe to
eim. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

The trial Of Townsend for murder, at Mer-
rittsville, Canada has resulted in averdict Of not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

% The steamer Niagara sailed yesterday from
Boston for Liverpool, with Sia 900 in specie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

Norrcr TO MEMBERS OF CoN6RKss.-Members
Of Congress can have their speeches printed with
nsatnsss and dispatch, at the Star ONCE Price,
for 5000 copies of sixteen page speech, one cent
and half each; for 1o, 900 more, one cent each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08
GOATS. PANTS, AND VESTS, DRESS
" SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS.

~ SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS.
NOAH WAI.kh Elk a. CO, Marble dali Cloth
ing Emporium, Browns Hotel Bu,lcing. resreet-
fully announce that the ir annual d splay OF Primo
and SUMMER CLOTHINGi is now ready for nm,
specton. comprising an assortment of Gentleme NJ
and Youths Clothing. oil the newest and richest de-
To those who study excellence, with ECONOMY. in
Eshionabe articles oi dress, an opportunity is ov
stocks Of goods in this CITY, at very reduced Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08
+. GLENROY. Secretary. m i2-iswtisA&d

T'HE AWKWARD CLUB WILL GIVE A
Il COTfLLON PARTY for the heneht of "a
Island Hall. "a
Tickets FIFTY CENTS. M
They would refer To- their previous Balls and Par
ties rs sufhcIent guarantee of fuh abstraction.
ap6-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

GDS0 REWARD will he paid for information
V%cO which shall lead TO the apprehension and
conviction OF the person per sons who aitempted
TO TO assassnste Isaac Entwisls and Reeve Lewis at
night OF the 9th instant The reward will he psld
on the certihcate OF the District Attorney after
conviction upon application at the Bank of Wash
iak'on' IN y 5ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08
A Nm UAL cow TION
n OF THE
National Musical Association.

The Board OF Msnag cement OF the National Musf-
csl Association having secured the services Of
Messrs. GEO. r. ROOT AID WM. Ii. BRAD
BURY, as Conductors Of their next Annual Ton
ventIon. would cordially invite ladies and gent rnien
interested IA The progress of musical knowleUse 10
meet m Convention at the
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
On MONDAY MORNING, APRIL s6th.
The session will continue during the week clos
ing with a Concert by the whole body.
The eminent fitness of MessTs. RoOT and Bran.
BURY. and their experience in such matters. wSr-
rant the declaration that the session will be one OF
unusual interest aud profit TO all who may attend
and VIII bring t"gethera larger number of mus clans
than ever bel fore assembled IN cur city.
IL use rnestly desired tEat the hborlny cities
of Baltimore, Alexandra, aud q georgetown ina, Re-
largely represented, and thst the mt sIoal people
VII gave the movement t5elr earnest support y, an
early and constant attendance ST the day sessions
Dclegstes will report themselves as soon as pos
sIbe TO the Treasurer, u. J. MAGKUnER. Ia Mr..
JoHN L.. CLuBB, or To- the President or Secreiar, .
IN order that the necessary arrangements may l-H
made for their entertainment during their 81 v ia
Washington.
Those desiring circulars oG invitation to send to
th"lr friends, can he served application to etheT
OF the above named gentlemen.
The 81 IN pursued al previous Conventions Will he
ADOPTED lor the coming iou, 10 has hitherto
been highly satisfactory.
l.. ID. GURLEY. President.
l4l Us Secretary. m 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

CoNsUNMATING HIS CHANGEoF FRONT-Mr
Stephen Arnold Douglas, we hear incidentally,
has recently Invested his family Of the palpable
interest in 60 the peculiar institution" so often
sive to the political party he has lately joined.
Thus, he is said to have sold-as the trustee
tne negroes in Mississippi inherited by his chill
dren by his first marriage. Until he had dono
'na', mere could be no reasonable hope that
inc hepuoiican party of his own State would
ADMIT MIN into full communion with their or.
gani1ahon. They made a great handle of the
fact OF his late connection with slavery as ex.
planned above, up to the time he commenced
knocking at their door for admission. Since
then, we have seen nothing on the subject in
any abolition newspaper. Nevertheless, while
his children remained Shareholders and be thu
trustee managing slave property for their bsue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

NEW PERIODICAL AND NEWSPAPER
~ DEPOT, corner 9TH and ID Ieets (Statr.
Office Buid,ng Keeps for sale all NEWsPA
PERS and PERlODlCALS. Call and see.
Also, BOOKS, STATIONERY &c
I'M al u w ID. SHEPHERD
MANiAL.o OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a,
w amateur practice-by Geo. b. Coals: price 50
cents postage paid IS cents -
Just received TAYLOR & MAURY
VI q Booksellers. $50 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08
\JR. SAMUEL WOUI.I.SHLEGER

MIR. SAMUEL WOULI.SfLKGER
Nn FENCING MASTER.
The art of Fenc,ng has at ali times been regarded
as one of the most beautiful ard noble exercises
which youth can take. Ii developes the form, and
gives lt grace and suppleness. Mr.. w. was SOL
der under Napoleon J., ard produce the hest
certificates Ofhis ability from persons IN different
parts of this county, and III kuro1e where he has
gwen Instructions.
Terms Eor four gentlemen, al hour daily, for s.
lessons, $40.
ruyils Iaug hit at their own residences. when re-
CURED, at very reasonable rates. Fer further par
ncuiaTs apply at No. AZ 9Th street between @ and
II SITS (Cix6r Stored Was hington CITY. I'D 6-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

VIE LATEST FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS
= luss receiyed ~ the Music Depot of
ms -i.5a w, q, METZERO1T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

TIE WEAruER.-The following report of tho
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about7 o'clock q. m ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08
CUSTUMES FOR THE FANCY BALL.

COSTUMES FOR TIE FANCY BALL.
MIR. LAMBERT A. PHILLIPS. the well known
Costumer OF No 25S BOwery, New York city, has
arrived with large and beauiIfu' collection az
COS W Nj rs and FANCY DRESSES. { Balls
Masaue aides, 1ableaus, &c. Those desiring the
use OF them wIl please call, on or alter Monday
neht, at the Ebbitt House, where they are To be
seen.
The main object of his visit to Washington is to
accord facilities Ia gent emen who propose atend
the granu fancy dress ball ia residence of Senator
6win, soon 10 come off. The col eetion he brings
win HIM Is made up especially with that view, and
wa never sed IN variety, extent, ees
az The United states. sp2 CT
ITO THE BUYERS OF COALAND WOOD
have this nv received a beautiful cargo of the
best X ell and w mite A sh aud 4 REQ Burning Goa l..
which Will be sold low If applied for Immediately.
Also. Oak, Pine ard Hickory VOID, at the low
est na ct prices, at the corner and 18th s:s.,
the Canal.
ap5-zw X. w. BATES.
A T PRIVATE SALE.-A nearly new family
~ CARRIAGE and double HAIR ssfjGS
NESS, with pair of very sprightly Bay SCEfZ
HORSES. eight and nine years old, p wv
fectiy gentle and safe. Inc owner has no further
use Tor them. They can be seen NJ the Coiumba
stables. 9Th street, between ID and h streets. In
quiTe of J. GIDEON,
ap2-6t Ninth street.
nEAR EXPERIENCE by the author of - DIR.
~ ACKNOWLEDGING new edition under new t.
lie OF The PaTag greens IN Paris" Illustrated 10y
John Leech. tof the London Punch Price ) Is.
For sale by TAYLOR MAuRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

The DEFICIENCY BILL was defeated in the
House this morning by eighteen majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-08

clpal Deputy OF his Office that he is to retain
that position under him Col. Selden.) We
know well that knowledge of this fact will re-
Joice those of this community, without distinc-
ton OF party, who have a iona fae interest in
prompt, infexible and intelligent admins.
tration Of the details OF the duties and func
tions of The L. S. Marshalship of the District Of
Columbia No other man ever held ofice in
this District who gave so general satisfaction.
nor did any man ever make more legitimate
character and reputation anywhere by the dis
charge of official duties than has Mr. Phiilips
in the position of the principal deputy of the
Marshal OF the United States for the District of
Columbia.
AprOpoS-Our United States Marshal being
the Sheriff Of the District of Columbia, is, in
law and should be in fact, its chief official con-
scrvator of the peace. 1t is as much the duty
OF all his deputies to guard the public interest
against the infraction of laws of the United
States, as Of the deputies of the chief of the DO
lice to conserve our Corporation laws against
infraction. Every constable in the District is
an United States peace officer, and should be
held to due responsibility for the DISCHARGE Of
police duties on demand of his superior in Office.
If any refuse so to do, there will be no difficulty
whatever in finding successors for them, who
will not refuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-24
DIED,

On the asd instant at o'clock p. m, at his resi-
denee, on n street, near nth, JACOB HILBUS,
aged III years and 3 months. =
The friends of the family are requested to attend
his funeral from his late residence, at clock D. M,
To morrow.
On the 23t instant, Of the consumption of the
throat. THOMAS JAMES, the young est son Of the
iaie Thomas and Ellen &. Collins. ags Is years,
mouths aud IS days.
The friends and acaualnances are respectfully in
yled to attend bis funeral on Sunday afternoon. at
2oc!ock from the CITY Hail.
On the event of the Esd instant, ELLA COR
NELlA, onls child ofGeorgeJ and Helen c. Seuf
feIle. ICED /, ears and months.
The Re atIves and friends Of the family are invited
To attend the fureral on To morrow tSundsyD At
tsrnoon, al 81, O'Clock, from S76 9Th; between 6 and
III streets.
This morning, at O'Clock, ENNIS SCOTT, in
the 6oth ear oi his age.
The friends of the family are invited to attend hi
funeral on Tomorrow tSundayJ Affe noon, at four
o'clock, from bis late residence. 9Th street east
near Massachusetts avenue.
At Assumptlon, Paraguay. on the lOh of cdr ua-
~, WILLIAM q. OUSELEy, only remaining son
oil Sir William Gore Ouseley, X. C. b.. Her Britain
nio MaIestys Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
FlenIpotentary on SPECIAL mission to Central
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-24
AUCTION SALES.

MAksHAL's sALE.-In virtss Of tv0 tsl writs
ne Circuit Court DISTRICT of Columbia for Che
sxoo.s 1a WesninGton. and 20 me d,reeted. shsil
dOet Court, u On f RRI B 81:
the 18Th DAY Of May, 1884, at IL O'Clock m. the fol-
,9Ghs eesefioea property. 70 Wit: All defendants
Itns, ule, c,an. and interest in and to Lots Nos;
.,ngular the improvements thereon in the CITY OF
Washington, ID. c., seized and levied mon "a the
property Of Charles III. Van PaIten, and viii be sold
70 satisfy No. ss Jndiciss to October term, Isss in
judicial to October term, 1856 in favor OF James c.
McGuire. administrator OF John ID. Brown.
s J. d. HOOVER, Marshal
ap 2-ts for the District of Columbia.
NTARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue OF three t3D
w wrlts Of heri facias, issued from the Clerks
lunibia for The County of Washington, and to me
drec ed, 1 shall eAp pose tn pabIo sale, for CASH, IN
r9nt OF the Conrt- House door Of said county, on
FRIDAi. the 18th day of May, 1853, az u O'Clock,
deiendants right, title, cain, and interest IN and
part o Lot No. s. IN Square No. SIS, aiming 1t the
eOu!hast corner OF card lot, then west with ef hit
ol eet thenca north ninety six 1851 feet eleven ib
the rear llne Of said lot No to besinnins. Also,
pat OF Lnt NO. IN Square No. SIS, beginning AZ a
point on street Is feet from the southeast corner
81 sad lot and running west to southea,t corner Of
NO. ulne six 1851 feet eleven tiIj inches ther
east and parallel toIne thirtyfour (Sa) feet The ca
south ninety six 1861 rect eleven Nl) inches 10 be-
en. tSsstafT IN With sSs 81 a saS5 the
seized and levied upon as The property Of Palm a.
Sims, and will be sold to saiisf No. i5l Jndoal 70
January term ls5S in favor Of Morris, Tssker q
snq Svo G o s Jndsss e
a. Hooe. q. j. ID. HOOVER, Marshal
ap<Dt Us oil the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-24

RktIsiors FA1sIY.-On the corner OF Firh
ana o streets, this morning, good locking
young female, with prayer book Ia hsf hand,
was the cause Of considerable attention and %.
prehension on the part Of a crowd Of male and
female spectators, whom her unusual conduct
under the influence of religious frenzy, or partial
Insanity, and did not scrupe TO beat about her In
manner quite ugilistic, striking several female
spectators in the face, and producing a general
scattering on the part of her auditory.
WHO WILL HAVE Ir?-Last week, a handsome,
hearty white female infant was found on Capitol
Hill, (where 1t had been thrown, over fve-feet
fence, by some heartless creature and taken TO
the Washington Asylum. ANY one who wishes
to raise a child found under such circumstances
would perform charitable act by applying, for
this interesting infant. responsible person "a n
obtain II, by applying to the Mayor or the Com
missioner of the Asylum 1t is now about eigh,
days old. A.
wArcH RkruRxs.-wm. CropsA n. C.. su ,x
picious circumstances ; wofkhouse % days. M
Cation, Ireland, vagrant; do James Murphv
Ireland, do do. Ten dodgers, all noa- residents
- ''tiR rrFt-I
WE INVITE the attention of our readers to the ad-
vertIsement Of VIM. H. Wheatly, of the George
s tS%h f s ~ eng and have nc
Pa. avenue. '''' ap l3,l7,d24
The RELIEF afforded by DR., ]. Hostetter's "Stom
aen bitters. IN all cases of dyspepsia and Other
similar affections. has given that valuable prepare
ton opularlty among those no for suffered
from such ailments: IL is excellent as q tonic and
benefclent in it's effects the system. Its history
is one Almost Of miracles. one to which Dr. Hostel.
ter can point with confidence and credit. Indeed
mo pe5haps in the same period has ATTAINED
tiers, which are ever regarded certain cure fol
distress OF stomach. Those who have tried it SPEAK
mend It to general use. The "Bitters" are free
from Any thing calculated to prove injurious to the
system, or Objectionable to the patient. ..
Fer sale by Druggists and dealers generally, eve
rywhere. ap % cost
WEDDING CAKES, very pretty and very cheap; Ice
Creanl and Water Ices at g. so per gallon at the
ap 10 5wt J. FussFLI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-24

THOMAS III. BENTON IN HIS CoFFIN.-The 81
Louis Democrat thus describes the appearance of
the collins which contained the remains Of the
aged Benton and his young grandchild:
BY its side was the little coffin containing the
body of the statesman'S grandchild, Mcdowell
Jones. Each body was inclosed in an air-tIg ht
zinc case, which was laid within mahogany
cofiin. lid was raised SO as 10 allow friends to
look through glass on the faces Of the dead.
The face of the Great Misscurian wore that er-
preston of majestic placidity which was habitual
to him in life. The lips were slightly open, the
eyes closed, and every Iineament in the face in a
state of repose that indicated how gentle and
peaceful had been the end of the veterans
stormy life There was discoloraticn or
wrinkle TO be seen, and the presence of death
was visible only in the closed eyelids, and the
cold, white, marble-like appearance Of the fea-
lures. The grandchild lay as sweetly as though
only sleeping, with IFS little head covered with
golden hair, nesting amid white hyscinths and
early spring flowers, whose purity was typical
Of its own young spirit.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-24

LoL. MONTE AND Mrs. CuSNrSsHAM-It
is rumored that Lola Montez Is about buying
house ia New York, for the purpose Of making
IL her permanent residence, and adds that recent
ly she paid a visit to Mrs. Cunningham, of Bur
dell notoriety, and had convcrss ,icn NJ several
hours with her, which resulted in a conviction
that she did not commit the murder az DIR. Bur-
dell. She thought there was devil enough in
her eye to have done 81, hut says she is entirely
too weak a woman to have planned or executed
it. IL is Tumorsd that Mrs. Cunningham 10 re-
duced 10 extreme poverty, and that TO make a
living she employs her daughters for the basest
purposes