A Real Horror Story In Delphi, Indiana!

Five years later, Indiana authorities nabbed a suspect in the deaths of two Delphi grils.

A haunting murder mystery in Delphi, a town in Indiana.

Abby Williams and Libby German was walking on an abandoned train tressel. Somehow one of the girls managed to capture an image of a man who was walking on the tressel.

The 13 and 14 year old girls ended up dead. Now the feds and state authorities have a suspect and possible motive. On October 28, 2022, a suspect was in custody, and was subsequently charged with two counts of murder on Monday.

The suspect is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

A grainy image of the person of interest who was last seen approaching the girls.

At 1:35 p.m. on Monday, February 13, 2017, 13-year-old Abigail Joyce "Abby" Williams and 14-year-old Liberty Rose Lynn "Libby" German were dropped off by German's older sister, Kelsi German, on County Road 300 North, east of the Hoosier Heartland Highway. The girls were hiking on the Monon High Bridge over Deer Creek, among woodland in remote Deer Creek Township. At 2:07 p.m., Libby posted a photo of Abby walking the bridge; after this they were not heard from again.

They were reported missing at 5:30 p.m. after they failed to meet Liberty's father at 3:15 p.m. The families initially searched for the girls themselves before calling the police. Authorities who quickly searched the area did not initially suspect foul play in the disappearance. However, this changed when the bodies of the girls were found around noon the next day, about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of the abandoned Monon High Bridge.

The bodies were found on the north bank of Deer Creek.

This monster is being held in a county lockup and is on suicide watch.

Neighbors saw police searching the monster's home two and a half weeks ago, they say. Police arrested the monster on Wednesday, according to a news release, and formally charged him Friday before transporting him to White County Jail. The monster is being held without bail.

“Today is not a day to celebrate, but the arrest … is sure a major step in leading to a conclusion of this long term and complex investigation,” Indiana State Police Superintendent Doug Carter told reporters.

Asked the family’s reaction to news of the monster’s arrest, Carter said, “It was a very sad, yet a very humbling experience.”

The monster pleaded not guilty at an initial hearing, Carroll County Prosecutor Nick McLeland said. He is scheduled to return to court for a pretrial hearing January 13. His trial is slated to begin the morning of March 20, the prosecutor said.