DELPHI Saturday was an abbreviated, emotional second day in court for the Delphi double murders trial. Jurors heard testimony from Delphis former police chief and two people who searched for Abby Williams and Libby German in 2017.Saturdays session centered around the initial reports of the day the girls went missing and the efforts to find them.Steve Mullin, who is the current investigator for the prosecutors office and was the Delphi police chief in February 2017, described his timeline of what happened on February 13."I figured the girls would return home. I didn't think anything bad happened," Mullin said. Mullin said he was off duty when he heard police scanner traffic that the girls were missing. He went to the Carroll County dispatch office and stayed there the remainder of the night. Mullin testified police ended their search at around 2 a.m.Mullin spent time explaining the geography of trails and the surrounding area for the jury to better understand. He circled on a map different locations the prosecution thought the jury would want to know of.Jake Johns, a Delphi resident, took to the stand next and testified to finding German's shirt while searching an area near the riverbank below the Monon High Bridge on February 14. Johns said he was searching with another Delphi resident when they noticed German's tie-dye shirt in the water. He said the water was calm that day, but it was too deep and they didn't try to cross to look in the area on the other side of Deer Creek. The final witness on the stand was Pat Brown. He is also a Delphi resident and a friend of German's grandparents. During emotional testimony, he described searching for the girls on February 13 and 14.After getting a phone call, he says he headed to an area near the high bridge, ultimately discovering the bodies.When describing the moments he came across German and Williams, he started crying, and had to pause to collect himself before saying we found 'em. He went on to say that he first thought they were mannequins.Brown says he called police and had to turn his back to the bodies while waiting for their arrival.The jury asked a couple of questions, including clarification on Brown's phone provider the day he called from the area where the bodies were found, and a timeline for the arrival of police. The jurors were dismissed around 11:35 a.m. and will be back in court on Monday at 9 a.m.