CHICAGO — Chicago police have released surveillance images of a man who they say fatally shot another man Monday morning outside a Greyhound bus station on the Near West Side.
The gunman arrived on a bus from Minneapolis dressed in a gray hooded jacket with blue pants, a tan ball cap and a backpack, police said.
He waited for Duwon Gaddis to arrive at the bus station in the 600 block of West Harrison Street. He then walked up to Gaddis about 11:20 a.m. and, without saying a word, shot him several times, police said.
Gaddis, 30, was taken to Stroger Hospital, where he died, police said.
After the shooting, the gunman changed clothes at the bus station into a black Reebok hooded sweatshirt, dark pants and a black face covering, police said. He also was seen with a blue suitcase. The backpack he wore earlier was recovered by police near the shooting scene.
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Police describe the suspect as a Black man with a beard, between 5-foot-10 and 6-feet, and between 200 and 225 pounds.
Anyone with information about the shooting is urged to contact Area Three detectives at 312-744-8261. Anonymous tips can be submitted at cpdtip.com.
Officials initially said the shooting occurred during an argument, but Deputy Chicago Police Chief Jill Stevens said in a news conference that the two did not speak.
“We don’t believe any words were exchanged,” she said.
Gaddis was an employee of Greyhound, according to a statement issued by the company.
(Source: Sun-Times Media Wire & Chicago Sun-Times 2022. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)
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