The Pour House Tavern Stabbing Investigations – A large manhunt for a stabbing suspect is being investigated by the police in West Babylon, New York, on Saturday night. At least two helicopters, ten police vehicles and K-9 officers are on manhunt for an unidentified subject who they said stabbed an individual at the The Pour House Tavern on 608 Sunrise Hwy, West Babylon, NY. According top reports, a person is in critical condition following a stabbing incident that happened at the restaurant about an hour ago.
Officers were called to the scene following report of an altercation led stabbing at the venue. Arriving officers located a victim suffering suffering from apparent stab wounds at the scene of the incident. The unidentified victim was transported to an area hospital in a critical condition. Officers are currently on a manhunt for the suspect involved in this incident. Their identify was not immediately disclosed. This is a developing story.
RELATED STORIES: 1 locked up for stabbing ex-soldier in Holbeach town centre
A young man from Holbeach was given a sentence of four years in a juvenile detention facility on Tuesday for his involvement in a stabbing that took place on the High Street of the town following an altercation that took place in a pub. The body of Joshua Marshall, who was 20 years old at the time, was discovered in a ditch close to Gedney on August 28 in the early morning hours. At the Lincoln Crown Court hearing, it was revealed that the defendant, Marshall, and the victim, ex-soldier Charlie Foster, 24, were familiar with one another and had been involved in a previous altercation at the Red Lion beer garden.
The court was told that shortly after one in the morning, Mr. Foster’s group left the pub, and shortly after that, Marshall was seen in an alleyway close to the High Street holding something that appeared to be shiny in his hand. “This was a drunken, revenge attack in the street,” the prosecutor, Phil Howes, stated during the trial.
“After previous words in the beer garden, the defendant went back to his car and armed himself with a small folding knife,” the author writes. “He then proceeded to stab the victim twice with the knife.” According to the testimonies of the witnesses, the two individuals met up somewhere close to High Street. Mr. Foster had two cuts, one under his armpit and another to his stomach, but he did not realize he had been stabbed until after he had punched Marshall to the ground, rendering him momentarily unconscious.
Mr. Foster suffered two cuts, one under his armpit and another to his stomach. A friend of Mr. Foster’s started driving him to Pilgrim Hospital, and the police eventually assisted them both on their way there. After one of the wounds reached Mr. Foster’s colon, he had surgery to repair the damage. In addition to that, he had a lung puncture, which doctors believe was brought on by the broken ribs. Mr. Howes testified in front of the judge that Marshall was overheard in the pub making threats to stab Mr. Foster.
Marshall called the emergency services as well and reported that he had been involved in a car accident after stabbing someone. The police located him as he emerged from his vehicle after it had crashed into a ditch close to Gedney. He smelled strongly of alcohol. According to the results of the tests, he had just over twice the legal limit to drive a vehicle. A small knife that folds up was also found by the police. Mr. Foster stated in a victim impact statement that he was unable to work for a period of two months and that the stabbing had altered his life in the sense that he was now more reluctant to go out.
On August 28 of last year, Marshall, who lives on High Street in Holbeach, pleaded guilty to three charges: section 18 wounding, possessing an offensive weapon, and driving under the influence of alcohol. The court heard that Marshall had also been convicted of drunk driving four days prior to the stabbing, on August 24, after being twice the legal limit while driving. At the time of the stabbing, Marshall was out on bail from the police.
Edna Leonard, who was arguing on behalf of Marshall’s mitigation, stated that Marshall had written to his victim and did not have any prior convictions prior to August of last year. According to Miss Leonard’s testimony, Marshall called the police on himself during the night in question. The court heard that Marshall required special educational needs, but he worked hard as a laborer. Additionally, Marshall had a history of being bullied due to his height.
After using alcohol to numb the pain of his problems in the past, Miss Leonard reported that Marshall was now completely sober. A sentence in passing Marshall was informed by Recorder Samuel Skinner that there were two stabbings and some degree of planning involved in the incident. According to Recorder Skinner, “the most significant and grave matter was the stabbing. In addition, Marshall was given a ten-year restraining order that prohibits him from having any kind of interaction with Mr. Foster and a three-year driving suspension for reckless driving.
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