UPDATE:
Around 10:15 a.m., Indiana State Police Sgt. Scott Keegan said the suspect is in custody.
PREVIOUS:
MADISON COUNTY — Police are searching for a suspect considered "armed and dangerous" and wanted in connection with a double homicide near Fort Wayne.
Indiana State Police Sgt. Scott Keegan said authorities are searching the northern part of Madison County for James Lee Bonewits, who was wanted in connection with a double homicide in Huntington County.
Bonewits is described as being about 6 foot 3 inches tall, weighing 250 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes, Keegan said in a tweet.
***Public Safety Alert*** North Madison County, Indiana.
— Sgt. Scott Keegan (@ISPPendleton) June 24, 2022
Police are actively searching for JAMES LEE BONEWITS JR., 27 (6’3, 250lbs, brown, blue) wanted in connection with a double homicide in Huntington County. BONEWITS is suspected to be armed and dangerous. Do not approach. pic.twitter.com/9YIDUFJScn
According to the Huntington City Police Department, Bonewits is wanted in connection with a stabbing that killed two people and injured two others.
The stabbing was reported around 7:23 p.m. Thursday in the 600 block of Whitelock Street in Huntington, according to a Facebook post from the police department.
Anyone with information on his whereabouts should call 911 or police at 260-356-7110.
-
Nurse arrested and accused of writing fraudulent prescriptions
IMPD task force officers, working with the DEA’s Tactical Diversion Section and the Carmel PD, arrested a 34‑year‑old nurse practitioner following an eight‑month investigation.
The cost of Halloween bites back: Inflation, tariffs and cocoa shortages
The cost of Halloween is biting into family budgets this year, and retailers on the city’s south side say a mix of inflation, tariffs and supply problems are driving prices higher.
Holiday job searches surge, but getting one could be harder
According to Indeed, searches for seasonal positions are up 27% from last year, while the number of job postings has only increased by 2.7%.
2025 Indianapolis trick-or-treat hours announced, IMPD to patrol neighborhoods
Halloween is just around the corner. Goblins and ghouls. Costumes and candy. And Indianapolis is ready for it all.