Police have arrested and charged the suspect and both victims involved in a brutal stabbing incident in Perry Hall.
According to Baltimore County police, at about 7:40 p.m. on Jan. 3, Brandon Victorian and Donte Smith arrived in the 5000 block of Hilltop Acres Road to meet a third man named Dallus Newson. After a disagreement, Victorian and Smith assaulted and robbed Newson, who then pulled out a knife and stabbed both men, police stated in a release.
Victorian and Smith ran toward Winding Way, where they called 911 and were transported to Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center for treatment, police said.
None of the men involved is a local resident and there is no known connection between the men and the Hilltop Acres neighborhood. As of Friday afternoon, detectives were still investigating the incident, according to Cpl. Cathy Batton, a Baltimore County police spokeswoman.
Police believe the initial meeting on Hilltop Acres was drug related, according to the release.
Police announced the following charges:
- Victorian, 20, of the 5900 block of Talbott Street in Gwynn Oak, was arrested on Jan. 9 and charged with robbery and second-degree assault. He is currently being held on $175,000 bail.
- Smith, 19, of the 400 block of Beacon Hill Circle in Norfolk, VA, was arrested on Jan. 9 and charged with robbery and second-degree assault. He is currently being held on $50,000 bail.
- Newson, 18, of the 4400 block of Greenwich Court in Belcamp, was arrested on Jan. 7. He was charged with attempted first- and second-degree murder, as well as related charges. He is currently being held without bail.
The incident rattled the quiet Perry Hall neighborhood, lined with a mix of townhomes and single-family homes. Residents told Patch that the neighborhood has several small children and most the neighbors know each other.
Get breaking news alerts and the daily newsletter.
remember the drug deal gone bad up at Days Cove Rd ? ( they met at the Iron Horse club or what ever its called) couple of white guys that time just sayin',
The list goes on and on but of course for obvious real estate reasons, crime is under reported and not too many broadcast media outlets will deliver segments on our crime and when it's posted online from local outlets, the headline is buried. Who are we kidding here? Really
In fact, Black Americans are rapidly moving in to the middle and upper class structure far more now than ever before. Many Black citizens work in and are employed by Baltimore City.
You sir are incorrect.