On a cold January day in Indianapolis, 50-year-old William Dulin, a Black male, was found lying in the snow near the John H. Boner Community Center. He had been shot multiple times in the head, neck, and torso in what police would investigate as a homicide. The discovery on January 2, 2014, marked a violent start to the new year in the city's near-east side.
The initial investigation into Dulin's death led police to identify a suspect.
In the weeks that followed the shooting, investigators focused their efforts on finding the individual they believed was responsible for the fatal shooting. This culminated in the arrest of a man in connection with Dulin's murder, bringing a glimmer of resolution to a case that had shaken the community.
Following the arrest, the suspect was charged with the murder of William Dulin. The legal proceedings that ensued sought to bring justice for Dulin and his family. While the specific details of the trial and conviction are not readily available in public records, the arrest marked a significant development in the investigation into a senseless act of gun violence that cut a man's life short.
