On the night of May 17, 2025, just after 10:30 p.m., Dallas police were called to the 10800 block of Stallcup Drive in the Casa View area of northeast Dallas. Officers found 36-year-old Ramiro Alonzo, male, suffering from gunshot wounds. He was rushed from the scene in critical condition as detectives began piecing together what had happened on the quiet residential block.
The case was opened under DPD number 070009-2025, and investigators initially appealed to the public for any witnesses who might help explain the violence that shattered that Saturday night.
Despite intensive medical care, the 36-year-old victim's fight ended on June 7, 2025. News outlets and a police bulletin confirmed that the man wounded on May 17 had died of his injuries, turning the shooting into a homicide investigation. Obituary notices later noted his date of death and age, providing a solemn marker for the timeline that began with the late-night call to Stallcup Drive.
In the days that followed, the search for answers narrowed. Dallas police announced the arrest of 40-year-old Fredie Andrade Jr. in connection with the killing of the 36-year-old man. He was booked on a murder charge, a development that shifted the narrative from a plea for tips to a case with a named suspect. Local coverage recounted the initial emergency response, the weeks of uncertainty, and the final charge that put a name to the person investigators say was responsible.
Reporters revisited the scene and timeline: a quiet northeast Dallas street at 10:30 p.m., the ambulance ride that followed, and the confirmation, three weeks later, that the man had died. Some outlets echoed the department's earlier call for witnesses as detectives worked to establish motive and circumstances, even after the arrest, underscoring how many details of the confrontation remained known only to those who were there. Through it all, the portrait that emerged was of a 36-year-old male whose life ended far from the public eye but whose name—Ramiro Alonzo—became a touchstone in a season of violence the city was still tallying.
