Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18

down Markham in Pond on Noy. 9th y
were couple of inscriptions carried by
the members of the Alliance.
The Second Division.
William Lacy, jr., officiated as mar
shal of the second division. The diff
ferent wards in the city were represent
ed by Democratic organizations.
The Plata Fina club of East Los An
geles led off. This well known body was
splendidly represented. The members
wore red badge and Pond lily. G. l.
Mcintyre is president and A. Gundlach
is secretary.
The Third Ward turned out 173 strong.
S. G. Foy is president, and j. J. Naugh-
ton secretary, of this organization. The
men in line carried lanterns. Their ban
ner read: ''Pond, Del Vale and vic
tory"
G.. Nicolletti led the Italian and E.
Faure the French division, which came
next, both of which were largely repre-
sented.
Ben Cohn led the Second Ward club
this organization turned out 100 strong.
NJ G. Fordham came next at the head
of the Eighth Warders; the men in line
all carried flags. Hervey Davis is secre-
retary OF the Eighth Ward club.
The banner carried by the Seventh
Ward men, who came next, read ::
"Solid for Pond and Del Vale"
The Ninth Ward club, next in the
line, was led by band. NJ T. Collins
marched in front and he had $50 men in
line.
Sam Haskell and w. Boone led
the colored zouaves, who turned out
thirty strong.
Third Division.
j. R. Dodson acted as marshal of the
third division. The Santa Monica con-
tlngent led under command of Charles
Thomas, and turned out one hundred
strong. The Meme Brothers band led
this division. Fifty staunch Democrats
came up from San Pedro to carry
torches in honor of the arrival in Sou tn
ern California of the next governor and
ieutenant-governor. They brought
many transparencies which bore appro-
pirate inscriptions.
GLOW is this for Monrovia and AL
hambra, was painted across the banner
carried by the delegation from the
orange groves, which was next in the
line. The general impression was that
~ was AiiOlC oidil SoOu, anu manly ho-
publicans were astonished to learn that
Monrovia and Alhambra could put forth
so man Y Democratic voters.
The Fourth Division.
G. w. Glowner was the marshal OF
the fourth division. He had 725 men in
line by actual count. They hailed from
Pomona, Duarte, FL Monte, Pasadena,
Rivera, Whittier, Downey and Norwalk
and the majority of the m possessed good
lungs and made the air ring with cheers
for Pond and Del Vale.
The Fifth Division.
Frank Maurice was in charge of the
fifth division. The Pond Spanish-Ameri-
can turned out several hundred strong.
Bob Dominguez is president of the club,
and judging by the crowd in line last
night it looked as if seven-eighths of the
Spanish population had made up then
minds to support the Democratic ticket.
A feature of the fifth division was the
Ballona club of fifty men mounted on
fiery bronchos. The horses pranced
and pirouetted, but fhe Spanish-Ameri-
cans showed the assembled thousands
their agility as equestrians and won the
plaudits of the multitude. This ended
the largest political procession ever held
in Southern California, and thousands
wended their way homeward, while
thousands more repaired to the Pavilion
to participate in the demonstration to
Mayor Pond, Senator Del Vale and w.
j. Curtis. the Democratic nominee for
congress in the sixth district.