Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

American Man In Toronto Beaten To Death After Bachelor Party, Two Male Suspects Wanted

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Nov, 2016 11:01 AM
    TORONTO — Police are looking for two suspects after a 26-year-old Maryland man attending a bachelor party in Toronto was beaten to death.
     
    Investigators say the incident started early Saturday morning when a group of men from the United States was at a bar to celebrate a friend's upcoming wedding.
     
    When they left, they were approached by another group of men, and Det. Rob North said Sunday that's when an unprovoked fight started.
     
    North says Julian Jones was "punched and repeatedly kicked about the head," and a group of seven to nine men then fled the scene. Jones died en route to hospital.
     
    North says police have video and will be releasing images of the two suspects in the coming days.
     
    They're also encouraging anyone who was with the group of men to talk to investigators.
     
    "Not only do I want the two individuals who are responsible for the assault and murder of Mr. Jones to turn themselves in," North said. "I want the six to eight other males who were involved with them, who may not have participated in the assault and murder to come forward and do the right thing."
     
    The first suspect is described as white, 26 to 27 years of age. He has short black hair, a slim build and was wearing a black top and black pants.
     
    The second one is described as black, 26 to 27 years of age. He is described as being built like a football player, has a full beard and was wearing a black fitted top and black skinny jeans.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Flooding Improves In Saskatchewan; 5 Communities Under States Of Emergency

    Flooding Improves In Saskatchewan; 5 Communities Under States Of Emergency
    REGINA — Emergency management officials in Saskatchewan say things are improving following widespread, heavy rain that brought flooding to several parts of the province.

    Flooding Improves In Saskatchewan; 5 Communities Under States Of Emergency

    Cherry Takes Aim At 'Left-Wing Weirdos' In Critique Of The Tenors' 'O Canada'

    Cherry Takes Aim At 'Left-Wing Weirdos' In Critique Of The Tenors' 'O Canada'
    Members of The Tenors quickly distanced themselves from a rogue Tenor on Tuesday night after a member of the classical-pop group inserted a political statement into the lyrics of O Canada before the Major League Baseball all-star game in San Diego.

    Cherry Takes Aim At 'Left-Wing Weirdos' In Critique Of The Tenors' 'O Canada'

    Ontario Spent $44m To Prepare For Jail Strike That Never Happened

    Ontario Spent $44m To Prepare For Jail Strike That Never Happened
    TORONTO — Ontario spent more than $44 million preparing for a correctional and probation workers' strike that never happened, The Canadian Press has learned.

    Ontario Spent $44m To Prepare For Jail Strike That Never Happened

    What's The Beef? Mandatory Tip At Earls Restaurant In Calgary Stirs Controversy

    What's The Beef? Mandatory Tip At Earls Restaurant In Calgary Stirs Controversy
    CALGARY — A decision by Earls Restaurants Ltd. to eliminate tipping at a downtown Calgary restaurant and replace it with a mandatory 16 per cent "hospitality charge" is stirring controversy.

    What's The Beef? Mandatory Tip At Earls Restaurant In Calgary Stirs Controversy

    B.C. Group Says Death Midwives' Philosophy Similar To That Of Birth Midwives

    "We do not want to be in a battle with the birth midwives," said Pashta MaryMoon of the Canadian Integrative Network for Death Education and Alternatives.

    B.C. Group Says Death Midwives' Philosophy Similar To That Of Birth Midwives

    Nearly Half Of Working-Age Canadians Not Saving For Retirement: HSBC report

    Nearly Half Of Working-Age Canadians Not Saving For Retirement: HSBC report
    The big international bank says 48 per cent of pre-retirees in the country say they have not started or are not currently saving for their life after work.

    Nearly Half Of Working-Age Canadians Not Saving For Retirement: HSBC report