The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
A Day OF Little Interest in the Courts
The Criminal Court Work.

Frederick r Barnforth has filed suit
against Nancy J. Smith, to collect q note for
$500 made last January. Demand, GOO.
In the suit of Frances H. Legget against
H. N. Gee. to set aside fraudulent convey
ance, Judge Walker yesterday found for the
plaintiff.
The Corn Exchange Bank, of New York,
yesterday took judgement on note in Roon
) against Thomas NJ. Dickson and others for
S1O,2S27S.
Lucy Mcmahon, a colored girl, pleaded
guilty to petit larceny in the Criminal Court
yesterday, and was given ten days in Jail, 81
fine, and warning.
The County Board Yesterday passed
number of small bills amounting to little
more than $500. They also inspected the
bridge over Eagle Creek in Pike Township.
Henry Maar has fled suit for possession
against Albert August Robert Handrick, to
recover lot A. in Ksppes & Franks subdivis.
ion OF the southwest quarter of section Is.
The amount involved is 800.
By order OF Judge Taylor, Judge Rand,
Re ceiver of the Indiana Banking Company,
hss declared another dividend OF 10 per
cent. Creditors are requested TO call with
their certificates and receive their money.
This makes 30 per cant paid out.
The will OF Thomas Bsir deceased, was
probated yesterday. The property is left to
the widow, with the understanding that the
home OH Blake street and the farm shall
not be sol till after her death. and it is
then to be sold and the proceeds divided
among the legal heirs.
Emma D. schwinge has fled suit for di-
vorce from Edward Schwinge, whom she
married in May, 1888 She charges. for cause,
that in 1884 Edward took to drinking, and
became an habitual drunkard. November
"a, 1854, BE beat and choked her anu for this
was arrested and taken before SQUIRE Snock,
where he was fined SIC and costs on plea of
guilty. Emma asks for alimOny. Edward is
thought to be in Chicago.
Wallace w. Brewer entered a plea of
guilty yesterday to larceny in the Criminal
Court. he admitted having stolen watch
and pawned it, but said he was drunk al the
time and knew nothing aoOat II. He says
he came from New York State, and told such
q story as induced Judge Norton TO take the
matter under Amusement. II Brewer tells
the truth his father was formerly Chief OF
the police force OF a small city near Albany,
New York.
The will OF Charles D. Taylor. deceased
was probated yesterday. 1t leaves to Sam
uel Tsyl Tor and Martin V. GilIiland, in trus'
for his daughter, Anna l.. Taylor, bis per
sonal property, such as furniture, library
pictures silverware, watches, mining stocB
notes, etc, and IS, 600 life insurance. A
number of requests are made to his father,
brother sister. wife and others, among them
being fractional interests IS the Fisst E3p
tist Church and the Home Mission of the
church for charitable purposes Ssmus'
Tsylor, father of the testaIor, and Martin v.
McGilliland are named as executors
Winchester T. Wilson, of Shelby County,
was arrested by the Sheriff OF Boone County
yesterday and brought through this far on
his way to Lebanon, where he is under in
dictment. At this point habeas corpus
proceeding wac begun, and Wilson was
taken before Judge Norton. The basis o.
the action was that the indictment charged
| the defendant with selling without license,
| selling to minor. selling to an intoxicated
| person. etc. IL was claimed that because
| the article sold was not named, therefore the
| Indictment was bad. Judge N rton held the
| point made was good one, and released
Wilson