BEECH GROVE — Police responded to a Walmart on the city's southern end after a gunshot was fired inside the store during a disturbance between two people, an official said.
No one was struck by gunfire, and police have taken in those involved in the altercation to determine what exactly occurred, said Beech Grove Deputy Police Chief Robert Mercuri.
Officers were dispatched at about 9 p.m. to the store, located at 4650 S. Emerson Ave. for a report of a possible shooting. Employees and customers were evacuated from the building around that time.
After police arrived, they discovered two people, both females, were involved in an altercation and at one point a single shot was fired. A third person tried to intervene in the dispute and got into a physical struggle, which left her with minor injuries, Mercuri said.
No employees were involved.
Police do not know the circumstances of the argument or exactly what occurred prior to a shot being fired. At this time it's not clear if either person involved in the dispute has been placed under arrest.
"The people involved are being detained by law enforcement while the investigation continues," Mercuri said.
Additional details were not immediately available.
-
DigIndy wastewater tunnels nearly done after more than a decade of work
The DigIndy sewer overflow project created nearly 30 miles of wastewater tunnels deep beneath Indianapolis, beginning in 2012. The last tunnel work should finish this year.Summer Camp fosters STEM education on Indy’s northwest side
In the northwest corner of Indianapolis, the STEM Connection at Moore Road Farm is making strides in educational outreach by bridging the gap between classroom learning and real-life experiences.Second Chance workshop connects Hoosiers with legal services
The Marion County Prosecutor's Office helped 500 people get their driver's license back, clear minor offenses, and have better opportunities for jobs and housing.Mark Montieth: Documenting the Pacers' evolution
Mark Montieth, a dedicated historian of the Indiana Pacers. His passion for the Pacers dates back to their inaugural season in 1967, when ticket prices were just $4.