davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24
Abouttwo years ago James Gleaso

Abouttwo years ago James Gleason,
Of New Haven, received word that he
had fallen heir to an estate in Ire-
land. He went over to take possess
sion, was shipwrecked on the voyage,
escaped, reached Ireland, but failed
to obtain his fortune. He returned
home and recently died. A few days
alter his death came news that the
money was on it's way to New Haven.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

AnvEpY1EEPco brothers, who wish to examine
M SN uuOSutO this papef OF obtain estimates
advertising space when in Chicago will find il on he a,
t%s s ,s a,.S ssooes LORD &TH0MAS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce that HENRY HEEL
MIG of Peru will he a candidate for Sheriff subject 10
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized TO announce that ARTHUR T.
BNRTEIS Of Ottawa will be candidate for the office
Of Probate Clerk subject to the decision Of the Demo,
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that DANIEL MA
SON now resident Of Ottawa but formerly Of Serena
township will he "A candidate for the office of Probate
Clerk Of La Sale county subject to the VIII Of the
Democratic County Convention.
We arc authorized to announce that GEORGE H..
MADDEN will be a candidate for the office Of Treasu.
rer of La Sale county, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized t. announce that ASA NJ. llOfF
MAN Of Ottawa, VIII be- candidate Tor the Office OF
County Treasurer subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that PATRICK
BARTON. Of Eagle township, will be candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff of La Sale county, subject TO the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that ELIAS c.
nATHEWAY, OF the city of Ottawa. Will be u candi-
date for Sheriff. subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that SAMUEL DE.
GEN of the city Of Ottawa, will be a candidate for
Sheriff, subject TO the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention
We are authorized to announce that NELS NELSON
Nd Of Miller township will be candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff Of La Sale county subject to the endorse
ment Of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that CHARLES FER
GUSON, of Freedom township will be a candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff Of La Sale county, subject TO the
endorsement Of the Democratic county convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

TwycarOld trolling stake race, ass0chtloh adus SIoo
Brown, c.. .'''''''
AHA D.
"' ~ $500 Ii,ne-s.ssE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

Before the first heat Of the $40 class had
been trotted, Mr.. Smith announced from the
stand that owing to the fact that Mr.. Morse
aud himself were living in the neighborhood
near to Mr.. Fuller, the owner Of Granite
they could not consent to act as judges, and
that only at the request of the owners Of the
various trotters would he consent to start the
horses. The first heat Of the race was trot
ted in 2:404 and won by Granite, who sold
favorite in the pool. The heat, however, was
not won without o struggle, for until the
third quarter the Ottawa horse, Butler S
Bashaw, led. 4 bad break gave Granite an
opportunity to pass him and the vantage
gained was maintained to the close.
Buffers Bashsw had good many friends
when the second heat Of the race was en-.
tered upon; but they felt just a trile sorry
for Ottawa when it was finished and he was
the last to pass under the wire. This sorrow
was deepened by the fact that Streator's fav'
orite, Fannie Cope, managed to get up from
eighth to third place. GRANTEES driver
again drove him to win, but he overdid the
thing, and in his eagerness to shut out Jerry
L. fouled, and for his indiscretion Granite
was given second place and Jerry L, first
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
Devotedly TO my Husband, TN. OCon MOI
BY HIS WIFE, BRIDGET o'CoN NoR.

BY HIS WIFE, BRIDGET O'CoNNoR.
Lonely you have left me, in silent tears,
Yet your fond memory will cherish In
future years;
And when am called from this world OF
care,
Then do hope to meet thee, heavens joys
TO share.
True, have only lost thee for a short, short
WHILE
For death, at its best is shortest, and heav
en- is our desire.
May you In that awful moment, when death
draws near,
May you meet with the loved ones that on
earth to me were dear,
To help me pass through the vale OF tears
1t may Re tomorrow and perhaps in years
Now that hope my task Is DER,
That have laid thee side by side to wake
no more;
Only in heaven may you your vigils keep
To watch with me in my last hour of sleep
And take my hand as when your bride,
When hushed in death to sleep side by
side,
Then will he be free from pain
When the grave closes over our dead forms
forever to remain.
Gone, but not forgo ten, you are not alone
In 0tawa's beautiful cemetery, home,
sweet home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

Mr.. Tilden for governor of New York, and
he was elected against Gen. Dix, the nona-
inee OF the republican convention at Utica,
N. Y. He was inaugurated In January,
1874, and In his first annual message he
dwelt very deliberately upon the importance
of improving the Erie Canal so AS to sus-
tain an ample flow of water communication
between the Atlantic and the great lake
system Of the interior. The chief feature
OF his adminisu alton was to defeat what
was known as the Canal Ring
"In June, 1875, when the Democratic
Convention met in st. Louis to nominate
candidate for President, Mr. Tilden re-
ceived 4O31. votes from the delegates;
Gov. Hendricks, 1885, Gen. Hancock, 70 !;
ey. Gov. Allen, So; Senator Bayard, 81 and
ex. Gov Parker, IS. On the final vote the
delegates were unanimous for Tilden. In
the final issue between Mr.. Hayes, the Re-
publican candidate, and Mr.. Tilden, 1874
electoral votes were cast for the latter and
172 for the former. Tilden had thus one
vote less than the majority required. But
there were thirteen electors with respect to
whose election there We're grave doubts.
OF these, eight were from Louisiana, four
from Florida, and one from Arizona, each
of these states having appeared with two
different sets of electors who all claimed to
have been legally chosen. A special Elec-
toral Commission consisting of five Sena-
tors five Representatives, and five Judges
Of the Supreme Court was appointed by
Congress to settle the dispute arising out
of the duplication of the thirteen electors
from the three states named The Com
mission decided in favor of the validity Of
Hayes election, and he accordingly was
inaugurated President, though since then
it is generally conceded that MIR. Tilden
was deirauded
In the latter years of his life Samuel j.
Tilden lived in remarkably handsome
house built by him in Gramercy Square,
New York City the female head of which
was his sister, Mrs. Pelton. Though not
addicted to much hospitality, he neverthe-
less varied his hours of constant labor by
pleasant occasional reunions which were
attended by persons of the best social rank
la the Empire City"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

The announcement Of the decision Of the
judges was greeted with applause. Time,
24l3.
In the third heat the driver Of Granite
concluded that he would put SO great dis
lance between his horse and the one next to
him In the race that setback for fouline
would be impossible, and to do it he let the
horse 90 his best at the very start. The lead
was soon gained-Jerry L. passed and the
race virtually won, though for time Eli
brushed very close, and Fannie Cope was
not far in the distance. On the last quarter
Streater's representative on the track again
managed to do up Ot,aws's, and the Ottawa
people again assumed a respondent look
while Mayor Ames. President Cherry and
other Streator horsemen looked very jubi
liant. Time, 237a.
Granite won the fourth heat and race, and
the people from Earlville and surrounding
towns who had placed their money in the
pool boxes were very happy. Eli for the first
half mile led, and Fannie Cope, driven by
Walker, was close second, Granite follow
ing third, and the others som ?where in the
rear-Butler's Bashaw very much in the
rear. When past the half mile point the
Earlville horse gained the vantage and KEEP
it, winning in 2:39; Jerry L. second, and Ell
fourth. During the heat Buffers Bashav
was ran into, and driver, sulky and al
turned over. No serious injury was sus
tanned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
FRIDAY.

Just at high noon, whom the people were
thinking seriously Of preparing to 60 to the
races, the sun went under cloud and every
thing grew dark. Pretty soon the rain came
down. 1t came so hard that everyone pre-
dicted the afternoon sport Yves off; but ere
long the sun was out again, and the bus
men were shouting "All aboard for the Fair
Grounds!" The crowd was large and the
racing good. The races resulted as follows:
The 2:29 trot, won by James g.; best
time, 2:26. All pools declared off by judges
The freefor.al trot, won by Moody; best
time, 2:2S
The 1886 pace, by Minnie X; best time,
1925.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

The grain prices cover whole range OF market. from
warehouse prices to prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
OSBORNE N 0. /
Self-Binding Harvester.

In bringing this popular Machine for 1886 the manufacturer
spared pains expense keeping the front of all other
Many valuable improvements have been made add
its already GREAT STRENGTH DURABILITY LIGHTNEss DRAFT
and ACCURACYo of its bndngALL IMPORTANT POINTS of
perfect built almost ENTIRELY STEEL and NAL
IRON nsurng the purchaser that it will last twice long
style wood frame machines and that coey
farmer afford bhy
We would call your attention % Nos a and MOWERS
made the Company both front and that have gain
worldwide reputation Also full line of Hay Rakes Hay
Tedders Carriers, Forks, &c.
Agents for the CASE AGlTAToR SEPARATOR and ENGINES
Prices the All goods warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed. Call and examine.
REED 81 CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

PLATFORM DANCE.-There will be a
platform dance at Hagl's grove, Grand
Rapids township, an Saturday evening,
Aug 14th. Music by Balls orchestra.
An invitation is extended TO all to attend,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
Summary
THE gao TRoT.

ime~s:SlX; a:sa; 2:29H; 2:26N; 2:sN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
The following Is the summary:
FOUR YEAR.0LD TR0T.

Jennete was drawn in the four year. old
trot, and in consequence but two horses
started Williams and Alice Hyatt. Will
liams won easily in three heats, the best time
being 2:393
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
THURSDAY.

The rain of Thursday morning made the
track heavy and the time slow, but it relieved
the attendants of the Inconvenience of dust
The amphtheatre was crowded and the en-
closure within the track we'll filled with
teams. The judges Of the day before were
called to again render their services. The
gate receipts were the largest of the season.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.

Republicans. fWheelers.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25

complete stock every line just opened up and will
es which defy competition,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25

IA team loaded with six of the
male residents of Harrison, pulled
out yesterday morning for the
Springfield Fair.
' I'VE are sorry to say that Mrs.
Petit has been quite i'll for the
past eight or ten days, but hope
she may soon be conyalescent.
The editor of the Times and
Mr.. Talburt, made the trip to Oar
danelle i'll three days, and left that
place with the "tooters" on Sunday
last for st. Louis.
I --Messrs. j, ID. Tyson and VIM.
Cecil, after spending several days
III St Louis, returned home the
early part Of the week, and have
been busy ever since in arranging
for the reception of their purchases
Mr.. J. A. Slayton was married
ON Sunday last, to Miss Lou f..
Coates, daughter of ID. p. Coates.
On Monday afternoon they came
to town and visited Dir. Kirby's
family there to await "stage-time"
for the far west. Our band boys
promptly turned out and gave
them a pleasant serenade, and with
the good wishes of a large number
of friends, the happy couple start
ed ON their way to their future
home III Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Territory.
We were informed about the
middle of the week that the rail
road Surveying Corps were at
work near Mr.. Rubles farm on
Huzza Prairie, and it was thought
they would cross the creek about
the forks, leaving us out in the
cold as we'll as all the other towns
in the county. Well, we have
been struck by two other roads
right in the face 4 long time ago,
and we are still here, this one
can't scare us till we hear the jim
gle of spike driving, then we will
get up and try and show the com
pany that they will miss it if they
pass all our towns in that way, and
try and get some other company
to play fair by us.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25

The following is a list of the rep
resentatives elected to the next
house of representatives:
Arkansas-W. H. Halliburton,
d., Dewitt.
Ashley-Hogan Allen, d., Ham
burg.
Baxter A. G. Byler, D., Noun
tain Home.
Benton Z. Baker, w. J. Black
burn, d., Bentonville.
Boone b. b. Hudgins, d., Har-
rison.
Bradley C. l.. Hoyle, d., War
rem,
Calhoun S. L. Owens, D.,
Hampton.
Carroll r. Phillips, D., Ber-
ryville.
Chicot H. C. Newson, r., Lake
Village.
Clark d. r. Phillips, J. W.
Smith, D., Arkadelphia.
Clay-J. II. Hill, D., Corning,
Cleburne-Thos. r. Brice, D.,
Sugar Loaf.
Cleveland-R. I. Foster, G.. B.,
Toledo.
Columbia-J. C. Colquit, ]. C.
jackson, D., Magnolia.
Conway-G. E. Troger, r.
Morrilton. ~
Craighead-J. NJ. Raines, d.,
Jonesbsgo.
Crawford Hugh L, Thomson,
d., Van Buren,.
Crittenden s. S. Odom, r.,
Marion.
Cross J. ID. Black, d., Wits
burg.
Dallas W. l.. Patterson, d.,
Princeton.
Desha-G. H. Joslyn, R., Ark
unsas City.
Drew--N. Y. Wadsworth, D.,
Monticello.
Faulkner J. T. Campbell, d.,
Conway.
Franklin-R. T, Hopper, d.,
Ozark.
Fulton-W. NJ. Green, W, Sa-
lem.
Garland E. w. Rector, d., Hot
Springs.
Grant - j. w. Lybrand, d.,
Sheridan.
Greene-D. l.. Fitzgerald, D.,
Paragould.
Hempstead-J. T. Holt Lee
Glow, d., Washington.
Hot Springs j. NJ. Fowler, d.
Malvern.
Howard j. A. Corbell, d., Gen.
ter Point
Independence-John G. Stroud,
II. H. Griffin, W., Batesville.
Izard-George Ferguson, d.,
Melbourne.
Jackson--H. l.. Kennel, r.
Jacksonport.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25
Boone County Teachers AssO-
citation.

The Teachers Association will meet
at Bellefonte at the college building at
p. M, the first Friday in October. The
following programme has been arranged;
Music by Mrs. Walters.
Prayer.
Address of Welcome, A. c. Martin.
Response, Walter Fowler.
Necessity of Teachers Union, +. f.
Albright.
The School Teachers Mission, Mrs. Ida
sullivan.
The misshaps of the rooth-pick Teach
er. Pref. T. Cornhill.
Song by the choir.
Adjourned to meet at O'Clock a. nj
Saturday.
The Book Discussion.
Spoilers by d. n. McCurry, Oliver
Young and Mrs. Patterson.
Readers, Stirling Shipman, Laura Nc
Corlnick.
Arithmetics, c. NJ. Rudolph, w. +,
Mitchell and Miss Matte Hudgins.
Grammars, Prof. Hudleston, Prof. Ed
wards and Mr.. Wheeler.
Histories, Miss Minnie Crump, Mr..
Ralph Bailey and T. Cornhill.
An address from Hon. b. B. Hudgins
on the law relating to Common Schools
may close the programme for the after
noon.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25
Complete List of Members of the
Next Arkansas Legislature.


The Little Rock Gazette says
that the following is a complete
list of the next Senate. The men,
bers from the First, Second, Fifth,
Eighth, Ninth. Eleventh, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth. Sixteenth,
Eighteenth, Twenty .Twen-
ty-third, Twenty-eighth, Twenty
ninth and Hhirty-frst districts are
hold-oyer Senators who were. elect
ed September ], 1884. There are
thirty-two members of the body, of
which twenty-seyeu are democrats,
three republicans and two wheelers
LIST District; J. S. Anderson, Hern-
don, Craighead county.
I'd: S. j. johnson, Poeahontas,
Randolph county.
3D.; III. A. Crandell, Harrison,
Boone county.
4th; q. L. Cazart Cabin Greek,
johnson county.
9th: L. W. Thomson, Cincinnati,
Washington county.
9th TGeorge Martin, Sulphur
Rock, Independence county.
7th: Rlddick Pope, Wynne, Gross
county.
8th; Theo. f. Potts, Paris, Logan
county.
9th; Jabez NJ. Smith, Malvern,
Hot Springs county.
10th: j. L. Jones and j. L. Will
liams, Little Rock, Pulaski co.
llth: j. III. Hudson, Pine Ruff,
Jefferson county.
18th: W. 2. Fletcher, Lonoke,
Lonoke county.
18th: Robert II. Crockett, De Witt,
Arkansas county.
18th; George b. Peters, Mariana,
Lee county.
18th: "W, II. Logan, Lake Village,
Chicot county.
10th; j. G.. Simmons, Star City,
Lincoln county.
l7th ID. E. Barker, Monticello,
Drew county.
18th; Sol. Gardner, Warren, Brad
ley county.
10Th: j. W. Meek, Camden, Qua
ehita county.
goth: +. NJ. Thompson, Hope,
Hampstead county.
Dist: L. A. Byrne, Texarkana, Mil
Ter county.
22d: J. FL. Williams, Rocky Com
fort, Little River county.
23d: Y. b. Tate, Mountain Home,
Baxter county.
oath: d. III. Hammonds, Benton
vile, Benton county.
25th; j. NJ. Pettigrew, Charleston,
Franklin county.
Goth: ". S. Hanna, Morrillton,
Conway county.
9th: fJohn Dunaway, Conway,
Faulkner county.
2Sth r. II. McDonnellA Gred p-
wood, Sebastian county,
29th; j. W. Stayton, Jacl sonpoi't,
jackson county.
30th: j. p. Copeland, Wolf Creek,
Pike county.
3lst: Geo. w. Baxter, Hot Springs
Garland county.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25

Jetferson-Ed. Jefferson, A. b.
Burton, w. b. JACKIE, r., Pine
Bluff.
johnson I. P. King, w.,
Clarksville.
Lafayette-D. l.. King, d. Lew
isville.
Lawrence b. A. Morris, W..
Powhatan.
Lee-J. NJ. Hewett, C. A. Otey,
d., Mariana
Lincoln Thomas r. Kersh, d.,
Star City,
Little River H, G. Head, D.,
Richmond.
Logan E. G. Burchett, ID. Paris.
Lonoke A. j. Patton, w. +.
Hicks, d., Lonoke.
Madison H. Nj. Moore, d.,
Huntsville.
Marion-W. NJ. Seward, D.,
Yellville.
Miller
Mississippi f. Blythe, D.,
Oseeola.
Monroe-W. j. Blackwell, D.,
Clarendon.
Montgomery-N. H. Harley, d.,
Mount Ida.
Nevada -J,;A. Ansley. q. B.,
Prescott.
Newton M I. Briscoe, r. JAS
per.
Ouachita S. Q. Sewer, j. C.
Marshall, d., Camden.
Perry. j. Cook, d., Perry
vile.
Phillips R. B. Macon, J. P.
Clark, d., and j. n. Donahoe, r.,
Helena.
Pike. p. Dunn, D., Murfres-
boro.
Poinsett C. NJ. Hughey, W,
Harrisburg.
Polk B. f. Thompson, D., Dial
las.
Pope-W. j. Sibley, D., Dover.
Prairie-J. d. Bone, W., Des
Are.
Pulasl;i-L. G, Balch, G. W
Cranberry, w, A. Compton, ?.
Conrad, d., Little Rock.
Randolph--C. G. Johnston, d.,
Pocohontas.
Saline p. NJ, Trammell, w,
Benton.
Scott - A. G. Washburn, D.
Waldron.
Searcy-Thomas L. Thompson,
r., Marshall.
Sebastian. B. McDonough,
James A. Williams, d., Fort
Smith.
Sevier-E. V. Maxey, w,
Lockesburg.
Sharp-Sam Wainwright, d.,
Evening Shade.
St. Francis l. ?. Featherston,
d., Forrest City.
Stone-W. H. H. Gyler, D.,
Mountain View.
Union--F. Nj. Belts, B. Z. Mat
thews, d., ElDorado,
Van Buren-W. NJ. Peele, W,
Clinton.
Washington-R. ]. Wilson, W.
NJ. Davis, A. NJ, Mcclure, ID. Fay
etteyille.
White H. G. Knowlton, w
Bowie, d., Searcy.
Woodruff Ed S. Carl Lee, D.,
Augusta.
Yell--W. A, Clement, d., Oar
danelle.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25
LEAD HILL.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Refreshing rains bountiful, and
weather cool and pleasant.
Farmers busy sowing wheat and
gathering corn. Cotton picking
is general.
Messrs. Humphrey, Cantrell and
Coker are now Illuminating in st.
Louis.
| The new Stone Store is now
ready for occupancy and presents
I'm appearance creditable to any
town.
/ The first cotton bale of the sea-
son was put up at b. Milum's gin
last Saturday, destined for the
Springfield Fair. H. W. Redus
has also commenced ginning,
REX.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25
SPEER And HOPPER

Expect to move into their
new Store Building in about three
or four weeks. S. G. Speer, of the
above tna is visiting Springfield
and st. Louis and will purchase
while gone a large stock of Gro
ceries which, added to their al
ready handsome stock, will make
it the largest and best assorted
stock of Groceries in North Ar
kanSaw.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25

-Schweitzer's customers want
butter and bacon. Now is the
time for farmers to get a little bet
ter price ON those articles.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25
G.. NJ. RUDoLPH.
Z. V. HUDLEsToN,
+. G. MITCHELL,
Arkansas Knights Templar in
st. Louis.

The Arkansas battalion of
Knights Templar which left Little
Rock Sunday afternoon, arrived
in st. Louis on the following morn
ing, going at once to the steamer
City of Providence, ut the foot of
Elm street John ID. Adams, the
we'll known steamboat man of Ark
ansas is Grand Commander, and
through his thoughtfulness this
steamer had been procured rs
headquarters for the Arkansas
battalion. The Dardan6lle band,
consisting of eighteen pieces, and
considered one of the finest of the
south, accompanies the battalion.
The battalion is under command
of Sir John NJ. Clayton, grand
captain general, comprises an
excellent body of men. They are
headed by Sir Knight John Dun
ming Adams, Grand Commander.
The battalion is composed as fol-
lows: Grand Commandery; Damas-
Gus No. 8, Pine Bluff; Cryene No. 9,
Eureka Springs; Palestine No. z.
Russellville; Hot Springs No. b,
Hot Springs; Cpur de Lion No. 6,
Texarkana; Baldwin No. 4, Fay
etteville; Bertrand de Guesclin
No. 2, Camden; Hugh de Payens
No. l, Little Rock.