41 Ind. App. 642 | Ind. Ct. App. | 1908
-The appellant, a licensed saloon-keeper of the city of Evansville, on May —, 1906, had his license revoked by the mayor of said city, acting under the authority of the act of 1905 (Acts 1905, pp. 236, 266, §80, cL 8, §8682 Burns 1908). He filed his application in the Superior Court of Vanderburgh County for a writ of certiorari, for the purpose of having the alleged wrongful action of the mayor reviewed. The court denied the writ. From that decision appellant takes this appeal, making said action of the court his assignment of error.
As alleged in appellant’s complaint, on January —, 1906, he made application to the city of Evansville, Indiana, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors upon certain premises situated within four miles of the corporate limits of said city, and on the 31st day of said month a license was regularly issued to him in compliance with his petition; that said license was for a period of six months from January 31, 1906, and he paid into the treasury of said 'city in consideration thereof the sum of $125; that he conducted a profitable business upon said premises until May 18, 1906, when, by virtue of the complaint of Fred H. Breneke, John W. Boehne, the duly elected, qualified and acting mayor of Evansville, unlawfully and wrongfully revoked said license issued to said affiant; that the affiant was not charged with the wilful violation of any of the conditions or terms of his license, nor was he charged with having done, authorized or permitted to be done any act in violation of the laws and ordinances of said city relating to the business or place of business licensed in said proceedings. It is further alLeged that he had not at any time since the granting of said license wilfully violated any of the terms or conditions of the same; that said Boehne, without right or cause, revoked said
In the complaint of said Breneke, which is made- a part of the 'application for a writ of certiorari, after reciting the fact that appellant is a resident af Vanderburgh county, engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart, the same to be drunk on the premises, stating his place of business, it is charged that Sherwood is not a fit and proper person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, for the reason that on or about the first of May, 1906, he kept a disorderly house, by suffering and permitting certain parties named to conduct themselves in a boisterous manner and to indulge in loud talking, singing and other noises in a drunken carousal, near the midnight
Appeal dismissed.