A Man From Georgia Is Accused Of Killing His Wife After He Told The Police That He Committed Suicide Police

Georgia law enforcement has arrested and charged a man with killing his wife Saturday in a case initially believed to be suicide, police said. The incident took place in March when Jones County officers were dispatched to the home of Sian Schroeder, who was found dead from a gunshot wound, WGXA-TV reported. GEORGIA PLANE CRASHED AT GENERAL MILLS FACTORY, NO PASSENGERS WERE SAVED, POLICE SAYS Although it was initially believed that the case was a suicide, police remained unchanged from the details of the case and the testimony of her husband, Troy Newton Scarborough, officials said. Troy Newton Scarborough was charged with the murder of his wife on Saturday, April 30, after initially telling police that his wife had committed suicide. (Troy Newton Scarborough / Source: Jones County Sheriff’s Office) (Jones County Sheriff’s Office) “The MPs who responded had the feeling that something was wrong with this case and fortunately trusted their instincts,” said Sheriff Butch Rees, according to the report. GEORGIA WAS ACCUSED OF SHOOTING 6 TIMES OF THE UNFORTUNATE GIVEN APPLICATION, BUT D.A. An investigation was launched and it was finally determined that the case was a homicide allegedly organized by Scarborough in an attempt to deceive the police, said Jones County MPs. Police vehicles patrol outside the State Capitol of Georgia on June 17, 2020. (Photo CHANDAN KHANNA / AFP) (Photo CHANDAN KHANNA / AFP via Getty Images) (Photo CHANDAN KHANNA / AFP via Getty Images) The husband was subsequently charged with manslaughter in a felony, as well as multiple reports of aggravated assault and possession of a firearm during the felony, police said. CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION In a statement, Sheriff Rees thanked investigators for avoiding what might have been “a huge error of justice,” the WGXA said. Scarborough has a criminal record, including an arrest earlier in March, when he was charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. If you or someone you know needs help, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, send a HOME message to 741741 or go to www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org.