Current:Home > MyBarking dog leads good Samaritan to woman shot, crying for help -AlphaFinance Experts
Barking dog leads good Samaritan to woman shot, crying for help
View
Date:2025-04-14 18:56:47
When Mario Gordon heard his dog, Dutch, incessantly barking outside his Dallas home on Saturday morning, he went to check on the commotion – and made a discovery that has now prompted police to search for a killer.
Just steps away from his door, Gordon heard a woman crying for help, blood pouring from gunshot wounds to her head and chest, he said.
"The only thing she kept saying was, 'Help me, help me and help me.' She was like, 'I've been shot, I've been shot.' I was like, 'Oh Lord,'" Gordon told Dallas ABC affiliate station WFAA.
Gordon, who recently moved to Dallas' Woodland Canyon neighborhood, said he called 911 and immediately started rendering aid to the wounded woman.
"I stayed with her until the ambulance came," said Gordon, who moved this year from Mississippi to the south Dallas neighborhood he described as normally nice and quiet.
While the woman Gordon helped is expected to survive, police said her discovery led them to a grisly scene at a nearby home.
Dallas police officers summoned to the scene learned from neighbors that gunshots rang out from a house around 11 a.m. Saturday.
When officers went to the house to check on the occupants, they found two people tied up, with one of them dead from a gunshot wound, according to police.
One of the bound people, a man, was yelling for help, police said.
MORE: More than 25,000 people killed in gun violence so far in 2023
The woman found fatally shot inside the home was identified as 30-year-old Deleon Williams, according to police.
No arrests have yet been announced in the incident and a motive remains under investigation.
MORE: 5 dead in Texas 'execution-style' shooting, suspect armed with AR-15 is on the loose
Gordon said he hopes whoever committed the crime is caught soon. He added that he is left with more questions than answers.
"I really don't know what happened or who did what or anything," Gordon said.
veryGood! (3)
Related
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Howard University is making history as the first HBCU to take part in a figure skating competition
- Nine NFL draft sleepers who could turn heads at 2024 scouting combine
- Inside Travis Kelce's New Romantic Offseason With Taylor Swift
- Sam Taylor
- Suni Lee, Olympic gymnastics champion, competing at Winter Cup. Here's how to watch.
- Florida refuses to bar unvaccinated students from school suffering a measles outbreak
- An oil boom, a property slump and dental deflation
- Boy who wandered away from his 5th birthday party found dead in canal, police say
- A controversial idea at the heart of Bidenomics
Ranking
- Everything Simone Biles did at the Paris Olympics was amplified. She thrived in the spotlight
- Beyoncé's use of Black writers, musicians can open the door for others in country music
- Trump’s lawyers seek to suspend $83M defamation verdict, citing ‘strong probability’ it won’t stand
- New Jersey man acquitted in retrial in 2014 beating death of college student from Tennessee
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- What's Making Us Happy: A guide to your weekend viewing and reading
- 1 dead, 3 injured following a fire at a Massachusetts house
- Judge throws out Chicago ballot measure that would fund services for homeless people
Recommendation
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
'Wait Wait' for February 24, 2024: Hail to the Chief Edition
'The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live': New series premiere date, cast, where to watch
A Brewer on the Brewers? MLB player hopes dream becomes reality with Milwaukee
A New York Appellate Court Rejects a Broad Application of the State’s Green Amendment
Shop Madewell's Best-Sellers For Less With Up To 70% Off Fan-Favorite Finds
2 killed in Mississippi National Guard helicopter crash
US appeals court panel declines to delay execution of one of longest-serving death-row inmates