Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
TWO MEN DEAD.
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TContinued From First Page. J. B. Marshall.
 During the shooting Deputy Buck Gay was shot from his horse, the bullet enter ing his right leg from the front and iodg- ing in the back, and c. A. Simmouds through the right arm. Smmonds wound is only a flesh one, the bullet not touching the bone, while the one received by Gay IS serious, although it is not thought to be fatal.
 Other deputies rushed up the mountain side. but the men for whom they were bunting rnshed out through the woods an- other way and crossed the railroad, going in the direction of Brookside. They were followed by dogs, troops and mounted men, who Aased, or rather hunted, them for several lours. Just where they went is not know but it is thought that they are surrounded, and their capture is expected at any hour, although many expect blood to flow from the veins of innocent men when the capture is made.
 CoLE's REMAINS.
 The remains of Deputy Cole were placed on 0 special train and brought into the city last night. They were prepared fer burial by Warner & Smiley.
 SMITH $ WOUND PROVES FATAL.
 James Smith, after falling from loss of blood from his wound, WAS carried to his home near by and pr. Grove hastily sum- moned.
 All in the power of the physician was done for the wounded man, but as soon as the would was examined it was pronounced fatal. After several hours of suffering, with friends and family at his bedside, Smith died at 7:30 o'clock.
 FRANK HUDSON CAPTURED.
 Frank Hudson, q son of R. H. Hudson, who is about 16 years of age, was seen a few minutes after the shooting between the posse and his father, coming from the direction of the shooting. He was panting for dear lie and seemed very near ex- hansted, and looked as if he had been rum ming.
 Where he came from is not positively known. Some claimed that he came from his father and brother and that his mission was to get 10 their house and get good supply of ammunition, while others claimed that he had been to Stockton.
 He was ordered to halt, but he kept up his run, but was finally caught and ar rested. He WAS then placed in charge of sentinel and afterwards brought into the city and jailed.
 The boy denied the assertion that he had been up in the woods with his father and brother.
 WILL AVENGE HIS FATHERS DEATH. Mir. Smith, father of Deputy Jim Smith, said to an AGE-HERALD representative yesterday afternoon: ''I told Jimmie that would stay with him until he died, but that after he died l would follow his slayer and avenge his blood. He killed my sor in cold blood, and it will be best for Hud- son and his son if never lay eyes upon them. My son was good boy and brave one, and will avenge his blood if it takes me the rest of my days.''
 COLES BROTHERS TO THE FRONT.
 Three brothers of Cole, armed to the seth, joined the posse in pursuit of the Esperadoes who deliberately shot good an and one in the discharge of his duty.
 WHO COLE WAS.
 Cole was 26 years old and has been resi- dent of Jefferson county since 1880. He was born in uskaloosa county. He was a true and faithful officer and was man in whom all who knew him had the utmost confidence and respect. He served four years as deputy under Sheriff Joe Smith, and his Efficiency caused him to be retained by Sheriff Morrow