Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
any E, New Hampshire Veteran Vol


nell, Company G, 5th Kansas Artillery
From Vicksburg Post No. 81 of Pc.
m opa: I. G. Thomas, Captain Company
A, 9th Wisconsin Infantry; r. A. Allen
22d New York Cavalry.
From Addison Post No. 121 of San
Jacinto: William Dusenberry, Company
B, SOth Ohio.
From Stanton Post No. 55 OF Los Ange
les: D. Kelleher, Company D, 124th
Indiana.
From Gelcich Post No. 1C6 OF East Los
Angeles: Andrew Saunders, Co H, 18th
Me.
G. w. Robinson, Co. G, 18th Iows Inf.
B. M. Si.ton. Co. D, Sd Regt., Mo. y. M.
Cav; J. J. Hopper, Co. 1, Sd N. Y. Cav.
S. w. Bennett, Co. X, Garden Grove,
of Gen. w. s. Hancock Post No. LAG,
Dept. of MINI. 1. T. Bangham, Co. B,
57th Ind, Pasadena, Mcfarland Post No.
20, Dept. of Iowa.
Members of the Women's Relief Corps
have registered as follows:
From Frank Bartlett Corps No. Z, Los
Angeles: Mrs. s. F. Binkley, Mrs. H. w.
Cowles, Mrs. Anna Kreme.
From Dan Bidwell Corps No. 46, Nor
walk: Mrs. John Brooker, Miss Josie
Brooker. Mrs. A. M. Sproul, Lou Hughes,
Nancy Bland, Margaret Randall, Mrs.
Sarah Corse.
From Gordon Granger Corps No. 1873,
Orange: Miss Blanch Berry, Mrs. Ber.
ry, Mrs. w. H. H. Clayton, Mrs. A. H.
Clark, Mrs. Nellie B. Town, Mrs. Emma
Bussek.
From T. B. Stephens Corps No. 3S, El-
sinore: Mrs. R. J. Dutton, Mrs. Minnie
d. Huff.
From Sedgwick Corps No. II, Santa
Ana: Mrs. Ella Cummings, Mrs. Lu-
cretia Colby.
From Shiloh Corps No. At, Compton: !:
Lizzie Lothrop, M. L. Lantongue, Cora
M. White.
| THE TENTED FIELD.
In driving from Anaheim. as the OBJ
server mounted the knoll on Los Alamitos
ranch and gets full view of the sea and
of the beach just below him, the old Land
ing presented a most animated appear
ance on Sunday. The plain indeed looked
like small camp. In q halfmoon around
the little bay the whole shore line is Gov
cred with tents. 1t is small city housed
in canvas. In the center has been raised
fine pole, and "Old Glory" faunted
the glorious colors and the stars and
stripes in the light breeze that came up
from the sea. At several other points
the flag of the free was flung
gaily to the wind. The tents are
pitched with some attention to order, and
are of all sizes and shapes. While all
through the encampment large number
of people flock daily to the place, Sunday
was the field day par excellence. Notless
than 5000 people were on the spot.
They came from all the places named
above, and they came from Long Beach,
from San Pedro, and from nearly all
points in the Semi-Tropics. They were
of all sizes, sexes and sorts race, color,
nor previous condition of slavery were
to be Disseminated against one in the
throng.
THE SHAM BATTLE.
While many means of enjoyment were
provided, the crowning glory of the day
was sham battle. This took place be.
tween large contingent of the Tyroleers,
or Company G, Seventh Regiment, N. G..
c., and number of old soldiers. The
Tyroleers are of Anaheim, and were in
command of Captain s. o. Woods. He
was aided by First Lieutenant III. G..
Gade, Second Lieutenant A. L. Lewis !;
Sergeant Adolph Thomass, Fred
G. Smythe, Edw. J. Pellegrin,
E. A. White, J. j. Schneider; Corporals
William Croeger, s. A. Dennis, E.
F. kellogg, H. H. Bancroft, R. Blair,
E. Browning, 7. Cooke. The privates
under fire were j. F. Becker, j. Blair,
A. Borquez, T. Hill, J. s. Hatfield, H. P.
Hounsom, T. 9. Hull, J. Landell, G. s.
Landell, o. Leudke, ]. B. Porter, A. s..
Paggott, H. A. Strod' hoff, John Smythe,
Clarence Smith, j. Sieger, w. w. Wea-
yer.
The old soldiers were led by the gallant
Colonel Melvin Nudge, of Compton, as.
sisted by z. A. Davis, OF Downey, As
SCISSOR Mason, of Norwalk and Cronston
The crowd took great deal of interest
in the mimic war in which the Veterans
made prisoners of all the Tyroleers.
After the battle was over, a
game of base ball was played
between a club from Wilmington
and one from San Pedro. All day long
thousands went into the water and en-
ioyed bath. About five minutes to
seven O'Clock the road from the landing
to Anaheim was lined it's entire length
with vehicles OF those returning home.
The day was voted by all as the most
charming in the annals of their memory.
ANAHEM TOWN.
Anaheim has six trains to and from
Los Angeles since the Santa Fe line was
opened. This road is about to erect a
fine depot at this place, to cost $4,000. 1t
is now putting up depot at Fullerton
and one at Reverb. Among the
solid improvements recently made
in the old colony is the build
ing of Mr.. Theo. Reiser on Cen
ter street. 1t is 52x125 feet, and is
divided into two fine stores. Upstairs
the whole floor is fitted up for very
comfortable and elegant theatre. 1t
seats 500 persons; it is we'll ventilated.
we'll lighted, has plenty Of means of exit.
The seats are comfortable, the stage is
roomy, and is furnished with proper
scenes. Mr.. Reiser has been enterpris-
ing and public spirited to degree. His
new building stands him $4,000.
The contract was let yesterday to Mr..
SCHNEIDER to put up brick store for Mr..
Federman on the corner of Los Angeles
and Center streets. 1t will cost 81 600.
A similar brick block will soon ornament
the opposite corner of these streets.
Yesterday a new family just ar.
rived in town purchased lot
on Broadway from Mr.. Plez
James for $4,000. The buyers will
at once build on it. The head of the
family is doctor. He is in poor health
but no doubt the fine climate of Anaheim
4 ~