UPDATE: Seagoville police identify suspect still at large in fatal shooting

Logan Michael Drumm remains at large.

Updated by staff writer Naheed Rajwani on Tuesday, Oct. 7: Logan Michael Drumm was arrested Monday night, Seagoville police said.

Updated by staff writer Tim Cato:

Seagoville police have identified a suspect still at large after a deadly shooting over the weekend.

Logan Michael Drumm, 22, is wanted in connection with the slaying of Steven Paul Cobb, 46, of Mesquite, police said.

Officers were called to the Texas Shade Mobile Home Park on U.S. Highway 175 about 3:25 p.m. Sunday and found Cobb and a second man shot in separate areas of the park, police Capt. Ray Calverley.

Cobb was pronounced dead at the hospital, Calverly said. The other man, who was not identified, was expected to survive.

Witnesses reported that Drumm fled on foot, and officers searched for him by air and on the ground with police dogs.

Police are seeking any information on his whereabouts. He is known to frequent areas in Kaufman, Gun Barrel City and Dallas.

Anyone with information can call police at 972-287-2999 or 911.

Original post:

Seagoville police are looking for a suspect in a fatal shooting Sunday evening.

A suspect shot two people around 5 p.m. at the Texas Shade Mobile Home Park on Highway 175. One of the victims has died, and the other was transported to a Dallas hospital, said Seagoville police chief Patrick Stallings.

Police believe the suspect knew the victims, but investigators don’t know the motive for the shooting. Residents in the area saw a man matching the suspect description running through back yards, Stallings said.

A Texas Department of Public Safety helicopter is assisting with the search. Dallas police and Kaufman County sheriff deputies are also assisting.

Seagoville police will be sending out updates later this evening, Stallings said.

TOP PICKS

Comments

To post a comment, log into your chosen social network and then add your comment below. Your comments are subject to our Terms of Service and the privacy policy and terms of service of your social network. If you do not want to comment with a social network, please consider writing a letter to the editor.