The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
GALVESTON
Reror'ed ally,l

ing, when the charge Of fast and reckless
driving WAS preferred, and subsequently, that
of negligent homicide, for which ho gave
bond this evening for his appearance on the
10th, While NJ the slaton.house no made
the following statement III was In tho Eng-
llsh Kitchen, which belongs 10 mo, on busl-
ness, Friday afternoon. ] came out of tho
place, unhilched my horse, and Just MS l got
into the wagon some boys started 10 fly u
kite, and the tail Of the kite struck the horse
and caused him TO run away, Turning the
corner Of Nineteenth and Market streets, |
did not sec the lady, being SO much occupied
with tho horse. Tho animal ran M fur rs
the public square, when turned him into
the fence and succeeded In stopping him,
after being thrown out OF tho wngon." lis
statement does not correspond with those
who witnessed his driving, md there is a
strong feeling against llomburg --Wil'
liam Mclaughlin festive butcher boy, got
on "high lonesome last night, went TO the
London, disreputablo variety show, and
there fell In with A. Sandusky, saloon
keeper, Sandusky being in n boastly state
OF intoxicaton, became AN easy prey for
sharpcT. Mclaughlin relieved Sandusky
of Nh elegant gold watch ind chain, and be-
| in. detected he attempted 10 break and run,
but was captured by the police and conveyed
to police headquarters about midnight. Here
he became quite noisy, and WAS taken into
the chiefs room under charge Of II police
man. Mclaughlin, keeny watching his OPP
portunity, made n successful dash for FREQ
dom BY dashing out on tile roof and leaping
to the ground, distance OF eighteen feet,
and disappearing up 40 alley The police
instantly followed in hot pursuit, and an I'M
successful search was kept up all last night.
As soon as Mclaughlin had eluded the po-
| lice he went to the residence Of MIR. v.
Poole, in the west end, armed himself with
an axe, and quietly elected an
entrance into the house. Mrs Poole was
aroused by noise in her bed chamber.
Awakening her husband, he sized his re-
volver and sprang from the bed, and almost
instantly came in contact with the intruder.
An exciting tussle ensued, Mr.. Poole beating
his assallant over his head with his revolver,
and he desperately trying TO use his axe FL
nslly he succumbed and placed himself in
charge of Mr.. Poole, who at once sent word
TO tho police station of what had transpred,
and two of the best men were Instantly dis
patched. On their arrival ut the residence of
Mr.. Poole they found that Mclaughlin had
given Mr.. Poole the slip about ten minutes
before. A sharp lookout and an active
search all day has failed to disclose his hiding
place up to this hour. In the meloe both
men we're badly used up and Mr.. Poole re-
ceived severe blow upon the arm. Chief
Atkins is determined TO capture McLaugh-
lin, and it is supposed that he is concealed at
some low dive in the city, Phe gross
Encouragement Of the Grant reception is
still commented upon. The committee who
had charge of the affair did not even present
invitations to General Grant and the gentle
men who accompanied him. Taking it Tor
granted that they, knowing that the banquet
was for their especial entertainment, would
attend without the courtesy being extended.
Baron Freisen, who has been travelling with
Gen. Grant, and who is the bearer of letters
from Bismarck commencing him to the kind
attention of the Representatives of the coun-
tries which he visits, was left entirely out in
the cold. When another reception is ar
ranged for the entertainment Of distln-
gushed personages, 1t is the universal wish
thatit will fall into the hands of men who
have thorough knowledge of how such a
thing should be done.--A fast youth, the
son ola large retail merchant on Market
street, is stranded in st. Louis, and is quite
anxious TO return home. He became infatu-
ated with one of the fair creatures that hold
forth nightly on the boards at the Grand
Central and skipped ou' for ST. Louis and
married her The honeymoon was of short
duration. The young mans exchequer soon
became exhausted. He wrote to his father
told him what he had done, that he was out
of money, and piteously asked his forgive
ness and earnestly implored him 10 send him
money to come home on. To this the old
man has turned deaf ear, and the young
man with his wife is still in the Future
Great" Experience is an expensive teacher,
but fools won't be taught sense by any other.
"A marked change for the better has oc-
Cured in Mr.. Leon Bleum, and there is now
strong hopes of his recovery Colonel A.
II. Belo is in very poor health, and is now in
North Carolina, and will make a tour of Eu-
rope the coming spring and summer. His In
terests here during his absence will be in
charge of Mr.. Ennis, his father-in-la -
Miss Grissom had a very affecting interview
with her brother, under life sentence of min
ty-nne years, in the jil this morning.
The lady was deeply affected, and the pris-
oner visibly moved at her grief. His mother
is vet unacouainted with the fate of her SON.
his fate being carefully concealed from aer
by the vigilance of the OF or members of the
family. johnson held an inquest
over the remains of n colored woman, who
died suddenly of pneumonia. A colored
Quack doctor, who compounded his own
medicines, waited upon her. DR.. Lowrey
certifies that her death was caused by i'm
proper reatment.--Nluch sickness prevails
among children. There are several cases Of
pneumonia and dptheria. Mrs. Thomas
Gasgan has two that are very i'll, and Mr.. j.
Benstein has one i'll with diphtheria, not ex
pected to live.-Ths cotton is being re-
moved from the wrecked bark Reform and
brought to the city.--The Concordia,
Norwegian bark that went into the north
breakers some time sgo, has been condemned
and she will be sold at underwriters sale.
The work ofstripping her began yesterday.
The steam schooner Il. ID. Sudbury, with
light cargo, that has been out from Corpus
Christi seven days, has arrived. She en-
countered heavy winds and strong current.
During the gale she lay safely anchored off
Cedar Bayou yesterday the brig II. NJ
Rowley arrived from New York with cargo
of iron for the G. 5. & S. +. railroad,
and is achored off the brick wharf.
City Clerk Wren paid out
$4,000 to employees, for labor performed
ia January and February. The Morgan
Line has rendered to Grant and party the
steamship Harlan to convey them to New
Orleans. The Harlan arrives from Clinton