The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15

W. Lseisrss h Co., from Smith; Death, i'd.
ministfsto W.. Lana ct al from Harrison
Motion for rehearing !overruied; supreme.
Lodge Knights and Ladies' Of Honor vs..
Blankenshtp u Co, from Caldwell.
Motion for reneHrinE submit ted Galveston
o Co.,. vs.. Malin, from Galveston; Millican
VI Davls, from Brszorla.
Motion To reopen case submitted: Gal
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio railway
VS. BE- from Harris q.
The Nge.... ., ar George Ball took place
this evening, the remains being followed TO
the Episcopal cemetery by representatives
OF every organization In the citv, aud was
| by tar the largest funeral cortege ever wit.
NJ ssed here. At noon the banks, public
buildings and all places OF business closed
ana merchants, clerks and laborereis
thronged the neighborhood and Wed wi h
EACH other gain ntmittance into the resi-
dence to get glimpse ut the dead banker
aud public benefnctor. Many places were
draped in mourning, and large number
OF school children took floral rirerlngs TO
the house. With the death OF Mr. Ball
Gaveslon and even the state has lost one OF
its wealtbtest aud most Influential citizens.
The anti-Mailoy faction OF the republi-
can party heli primaries to'n night 10 elect
delegates TO the county convention. The
naturalization or Malloy wing OF the party
did not participate In the election, claim
ing that under the call OF the chairman OF
state executive committee, that the pro-
casding- were irregular and null and void
Considerable bitterness exists between the
factions, the Tins" and outs" aud the
tins" or M alloy faction will give ten days
notice OF macs meeting TO be held Apfli
II h. TO elect delegates TO the state coDven-
ton, to be held the goth OF April at Fort
Worth.
GALVESTON, March IL -TPress. THE
funeral OF George Ball. the Galveston hank
er 40 well known Tor his philnnthrophic
decide, took place 70 day and In every par
tlculnr that could make such
nn event Nemorabe, was without
precedent Ia the history OF the city. Count
less flags dropped at halt mast and almost II
Sunday stiffness pervaded every street Al
noon the cotton exchange and banks
CLOSED and between that hour
ana &c ock a large numbe OF stores re
msi ed shut. Among the many handsome
dora tributes sent TO the residence was one
from the childr OF each public school In
The city. Long before the hour Tor
services arrived citizens, Old and young,
high and low. gathered at the residence.
The services were conducted by Rev Mr.,
Scott, OF the Presbyterian church,
who read, by special request, the
beautiful ritual OF the Episcopal
church and delivered short and simple
but impressive address. Mr.. Rosenberg,
Judge BaiIingsr. John and George 6eeley,
~ II Hutchins, Walter s. DAVIS, A J
Walker, j. N. Sawyer, James Sortey,
Charles Fowler, Captain Balger and Cap.
tan Lukin acted as p-ll bearers. The pro-
cesaion included the Firemens Benevolent
association, Lnngshoremen's Beneyo-
lent association Lougshoremen' g
Union fire depart meni, ryro-
graphical Union, emi loyes OF the
Mailn-v Steamship company, the G..
G II. n. association, Bricklayers asso-
Ella ion, knights Ut Labor, Presamens
U ion, In al Cos men. Then came the
| Employees OF the bank, bearse ana eighty
thrte carriages bearing friends. The bells
OF the Catholic, Episcopal and Baptist
churches tolled while the cortege slowly
proceeded to the cemetery along route
d-usely crowded from end to end with
| sympath etc spectators.
! The republican primaries this evening 10
cho'e delegates fer the county convention
we're attended only by the anii-soministra-
tionisls. Those VINO reiraiLed from psrtic-
! pating claim the primaries should not
| have been held until April l2h.
and quote State Chaitm An Rink ey's
circular as authority for the assertion.
! What action will be taken by them 10 Sc
IRE representa- tion ut the state convention
| is yet unknown. TIE alleged apprehen.
I sion OF democratic Interference with the
| primaries proved ent'''lv groundless.