This article is from the source 'washpo' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/arrest-made-in-connection-with-slaying-in-september-in-southeast-washington/2016/01/02/c8c19668-b16a-11e5-b820-eea4d64be2a1_story.html

The article has changed 2 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Arrest made in connection with slaying in September in Southeast Washington Arrest made in connection with slaying in September in Southeast Washington
(about 14 hours later)
D.C. police on Friday arrested a suspect in the killing of a 22-year-old man who was shot in Southeast Washington in September, according to authorities.D.C. police on Friday arrested a suspect in the killing of a 22-year-old man who was shot in Southeast Washington in September, according to authorities.
Nathaniel Beasley, 24, of no fixed address, was charged with second-degree murder while armed. Police said he was arrested on a warrant.Nathaniel Beasley, 24, of no fixed address, was charged with second-degree murder while armed. Police said he was arrested on a warrant.
Beasley is charged in connection with the Sept. 19 shooting of Deontray Ingram of Southeast.Beasley is charged in connection with the Sept. 19 shooting of Deontray Ingram of Southeast.
Police said Ingram was found a few minutes after 4 a.m. in the 2400 block of Elvans Road and was pronounced dead at the scene.Police said Ingram was found a few minutes after 4 a.m. in the 2400 block of Elvans Road and was pronounced dead at the scene.
Police did not describe a motive for the shooting, and the arrest affidavit was not available on Friday because the suspect had not yet made his initial appearance in D.C. Superior Court.Police did not describe a motive for the shooting, and the arrest affidavit was not available on Friday because the suspect had not yet made his initial appearance in D.C. Superior Court.
— Peter Hermann— Peter Hermann
A man was shot in Southeast Washington late Friday night, police said. A man was shot in Southeast Washington late Friday, police said.
Police said the shooting occurred about 11:35 p.m. in the 100 block of Wilmington Place SE, near the intersection of Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue and Upsal Street.Police said the shooting occurred about 11:35 p.m. in the 100 block of Wilmington Place SE, near the intersection of Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue and Upsal Street.
The victim was conscious and breathing Saturday afternoon, said D.C. police spokesman Lt. Sean Conboy. Police were searching for two men wearing all black clothing who were armed with a handgun, the department said in a tweet. The victim was conscious Saturday afternoon, said D.C. police spokesman Lt. Sean Conboy. Police were searching for two men wearing black clothing who were armed with a handgun, the department said in a tweet.
No suspect had been named by Saturday afternoon.No suspect had been named by Saturday afternoon.
— Faiz Siddiqui— Faiz Siddiqui
A woman found dead New Year’s Day on a park trail in Prince George’s County was identified as a 20-year-old Hyattsville resident.
Prince George’s police said Saturday they are investigating the death of Catherine Alvarado as a homicide.
Authorities were called to the park trail about 7:20 a.m. Friday after the body was spotted by a jogger. Police found the victim with apparent trauma to the upper body. She was pronounced dead at the scene, the county said. Her body was found on a stretch of the Northwest Branch Trail near Ager Road and East-West Highway in Hyattsville.
“Preliminarily, detectives do not believe this was a random act,” the county said in the release.
Capt. Stanley Johnson of the Maryland-National Capital Park Police told The Post on Friday that “when the man jogged by, he could clearly see her.” The Park Police agency patrols about 27,000 acres in Prince George’s, but the county police are taking the lead on the investigation.
Detectives have not identified a suspect or a motive in the killing. The county said a reward of up to $25,000 is being offered for information leading to an arrest and indictment.
— Faiz Siddiqui
An autopsy has found that a Virginia Military Institute cadet who collapsed during training died from a congenital heart disorder.An autopsy has found that a Virginia Military Institute cadet who collapsed during training died from a congenital heart disorder.
Eighteen-year-old Sean Duc Hoang collapsed Sept. 21 while running as part of VMI’s routine physical training. The first-year cadet from Fairfax was pronounced dead a short time later at a hospital in Lexington. Eighteen-year-old Sean Duc Hoang suffered a fatal arrhythmia and collapsed Sept. 21 while running as part of VMI’s routine physical training. The first-year cadet from Fairfax was pronounced dead a short time later at a hospital in Lexington.
The Roanoke Times reported that the state medical examiner’s office concluded that Hoang suffered a fatal arrhythmia, or an abnormal heart rhythm.The Roanoke Times reported that the state medical examiner’s office concluded that Hoang suffered a fatal arrhythmia, or an abnormal heart rhythm.
A VMI spokesman said the school conducts extensive health screenings of incoming cadets and had no knowledge of Hoang’s heart condition.A VMI spokesman said the school conducts extensive health screenings of incoming cadets and had no knowledge of Hoang’s heart condition.
— Associated Press— Associated Press