Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18

crowded into the heart of Los Angeles.
At a low estimate thirty thousand peo-
pie gathered on the streets, and the en-
thusiasm displayed is an indication OF
a splendid victory on November 9th
The Republicans watched the grand
parade in amazement, and their expec-
tation of sweeping Southern California
fell below zero as they saw hundreds
after hundreds of stalwart Democrats in
line.
The air was filled with cheers at very
early hour, and the enthusiasm APP
peared to be infectious. AS early as
6 80 large dray, gaily decorated with
lanterns and flags passed along the
streets. The large locomotive head
light in front reflected its rays for half a
block. The wagon was crowded with
HERALD newsboys, and their lusty
cheers could be heard for blocks. The
youngsters shouted and hurrahed as
only boys can. The truck and it's load
visited the HERALD Office and gave three
hearty cheers for the paper. he little
fellows were one of the features of the
procession and created no end of
amusement and enthusiasm.
The reception committee met the
next governor and lieutenant governor
at the Nadeau hotel. AT precisely Z 80,
Mayor Pond was escorted to a four-in-
hand. He was accompanied by W. n.
Workman, Fred Harkness and J. De
Barth Shorb. In the carriage with SEN
ator Reginaldo Del Vale were Captain
Mackay, DR.. Joseph Kurtz and j. II.
Dockweiler. The next carriage con-
tanned Messrs. Bryson, Burke, Last,
Botteller and A. j. King. In other car
riages were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il.
Ireland and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mat
lern; Col. j. j. Ayers, Z. A.
Campo and F. l.. Smith; Refugio Bel
derain, Dr. Nadeau and DR.. Lindenfeld; !;
Ed Smith and r. G. Brewer; Messrs.
Odorqui, Fl. G. Dillon and w. j. Curtis,
the next congressman of the sixth dis
trict, and many others.
There was little delay in starting
the procession, owing to the difficulty
OF arranging the enormous numbers
which took part in the parade, but as
soon as it commenced to move the
cheers began and were kept up until
the pavilion was reached.
AS the carriage containing Mayor
Pond was proceeding to the starting
point Mayor Hazard stepped from the
sidewalk and shook hands with the dis
tinguished gentleman, and extended
him the freedom of the city of Los An
geles. Adolph Ramish was the grand
marshal and Anthony McNally offici-
ated as chief of staff The aids to the
grand marshal were:
Frank Mauricio, Frank Dominguez
j. S. Redona, Thos. McCaffery, Dan Elm
stein, j. w. Schieck, Louis Levy, H.
Bederman, VIM. Lacy, Jr., Chas
McNally, Geo. A. Shafer, A. B. Greene
wald, Geo. w. Glowner,J. r. Dodson,
Henry Webber, M. F. Styles, w. L.
Price, M. p. Snyder, +. G. Taylor, H w.
Latham, H. w. Patton, Mike Curran, j.
Adolf, Joe Maier, H. j. A. Stuhrr, ,Chas
A. Stephens, r. E. McGregor, p. Kee-
nan, J. r. McManus, Phil. Glassell, r.
Maloney, Emil Quarre, VIM. Nordholdt,
Chas. Alexander, II. j. Riifell, Chas
Richards, NJ H. Sullivan, S. Gerson,
I. f. Gibbons, D. J. Mccarthy, John
Maskell, S. A. Waldron, Christian Mil
Ter, Anthony Schwamm, Terrance Coon
ley, Thos. Mccarthy, VIM. Lewis, r. G.
Guirado, Chas. Gassen, E, Ordoqui, P.
Clavier j. l.. Tucker, L. d. Gould, L. V.
Glascock, Boyle Workman, H.W. Gerke,
M. B. Beattie, j. G. Cunningham, Clar-
ence Miller, w. A. Wilson, John Moriar-
ity, Robt. Rudolph, A. Lindenfeldt, |.
Laventhal, A. 7. Patton, Geo. w. Glow
ner, S. Cohn, FL. w. O'Melveny, N.
Covarrubias, B. G. Wier, S. A. Waldron.
The procession began to move little
after o'clock, from the corner of Third
and Main streets. A platoon of mounted
police led the parade, followed by car
riages containing Mayor Pond and Del
Vale, and the vice presidents, speakers
and reception committees. The enthu
siastic shouting as the procession ad
vanced will not be soon forgotten.
Every window along the line of march
was occupied. The ladies waved their
handkerchiefs and sky rockets were sent
in the air; the men in the march
cheered the fair enthusiasts, and the
greatest good feeling prevailed. On
both Main and Spring streets, between
Second and Temple streets, there was
an enormous throng, and the candidates
for the two highest offices in the gift
of the people of California were vocifer
ously cheered as they passed by, and
many favorable remarks could be heard
on all hands. There was no mistaking
the feeling OF the thousands of specta
tors. The enthusiasm had a genuine
ring which will surprise the other side
when the votes are counted on the
sixth.
The Pond Democratic club had the
post of honor, in the lead. This club
turned out 800 strong, and made cap
ital appearance. j. Marion Brooks was
in command. The leading transparency
carried read: "Pond and Del Vale are
known from San Diego to Siskiyou."
The Tammany club came next in bat
tie array. Martin Marsh is the presi
dent, and Charles Kearney the secretary,
of this club. The men in line carried
torches and flambeaux, and some of the
banners were very appropriate. "Solid
for Pond and Del Valle"; "Who saved
Los Angeles from unjust taxation? 1t
was John Gaffey"; ponds Extract, to
be taken by Markham on November 81;
were few inscriptions noticed on ban
ners carried in the ranks of Tammany.
A large number of the Iroquois club
members then appeared, dressed in fan
tastic costumes as Indian warriors. The
novel costumes attracted universal at
tention, and the Iroquois bravesiwere
vociferously received alodg the line of
march. Captain A. +. Mackay is presi
dent, and Joe Davidson secretary, of the
Iroquois club. There werel200 members
in line.
The Jackson club came next. In the
carriage leading this club, A. J. Mess
mer and A. B. Barrseret held to the