Ohio police arrested a second suspect in a shooting that injured 12 people at a busy neighborhood street festival on June 6.
Ka Nye Taylor, 20, was arrested Wednesday in Columbus, according to the Toledo Police Department.
The law enforcement agency said members of the U.S.
Marshals Service, Ohio State Highway Patrol and the Franklin County Sheriff's Office assisted in the arrest.
Taylor will be transported to Toledo, where he will face trial on 11 counts of felony assault, according to the department.
Court documents do not list an attorney for him.
Phone numbers for Taylor or her family members were not available or found in online directories.
A message left on a Facebook profile that appears to be Taylor's was not immediately returned.
The other suspect, Eljay Crisp-Carr, 20, was arrested June 11 and also charged with 11 counts of felony assault.
Court documents also do not list an attorney for him.
The shooting occurred Saturday during the Old West End Festival in Toledo in a park filled with tents, music and food trucks in a neighborhood filled with Victorian homes.
Police said a fight between rival groups apparently escalated and two people shot at each other, although they were not among the injured.
In a criminal complaint filed in Toledo Municipal Court, there is a description of a video that shows Taylor firing a gun into a crowd of people during an altercation at the festival.
The officer says Taylor is shown shooting toward another man who is also shooting.
According to the report, Toledo police used video and NORIS data to identify Taylor, who was interviewed at the scene of the shooting.
A witness also identified Taylor.
In a criminal complaint filed in the same court charging Crisp-Carr, a detective described video that showed him firing indiscriminately into the crowd.
Toledo police used witness statements, social media and law enforcement photographs to identify Crisp-Carr, according to the court record.
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Hundreds of people were attending the annual festival in a historic district of Toledo, a city on the western edge of Lake Erie about 55 miles (90 kilometers) southwest of Detroit.
Organizers canceled the second day of the event due to the shooting.
The violence caused terrified bystanders to flee as others rushed to help the injured along with doctors and police.
The injured people ranged from teenagers to a person in their 60s.
Ka Nye Taylor, 20, was arrested Wednesday in Columbus, according to the Toledo Police Department.
The law enforcement agency said members of the U.S.
Marshals Service, Ohio State Highway Patrol and the Franklin County Sheriff's Office assisted in the arrest.
Taylor will be transported to Toledo, where he will face trial on 11 counts of felony assault, according to the department.
Court documents do not list an attorney for him.
Phone numbers for Taylor or her family members were not available or found in online directories.
A message left on a Facebook profile that appears to be Taylor's was not immediately returned.
The other suspect, Eljay Crisp-Carr, 20, was arrested June 11 and also charged with 11 counts of felony assault.
Court documents also do not list an attorney for him.
The shooting occurred Saturday during the Old West End Festival in Toledo in a park filled with tents, music and food trucks in a neighborhood filled with Victorian homes.
Police said a fight between rival groups apparently escalated and two people shot at each other, although they were not among the injured.
In a criminal complaint filed in Toledo Municipal Court, there is a description of a video that shows Taylor firing a gun into a crowd of people during an altercation at the festival.
The officer says Taylor is shown shooting toward another man who is also shooting.
According to the report, Toledo police used video and NORIS data to identify Taylor, who was interviewed at the scene of the shooting.
A witness also identified Taylor.
In a criminal complaint filed in the same court charging Crisp-Carr, a detective described video that showed him firing indiscriminately into the crowd.
Toledo police used witness statements, social media and law enforcement photographs to identify Crisp-Carr, according to the court record.
Morning Report delivers the latest news, videos, photos and more.
By clicking above, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Hundreds of people were attending the annual festival in a historic district of Toledo, a city on the western edge of Lake Erie about 55 miles (90 kilometers) southwest of Detroit.
Organizers canceled the second day of the event due to the shooting.
The violence caused terrified bystanders to flee as others rushed to help the injured along with doctors and police.
The injured people ranged from teenagers to a person in their 60s.
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