Hurd v. Eaton
Illinois Supreme Court
This was a bill in chancery to enjoin Hurd from enforcing two judgments in bis favor against his co-defendants below, upon property owned by Robert L. Dunlap at the time of the judgments, and subsequently sold to Blaney, and by him conveyed to Susan B. Eaton.
Read the full summary
This was a bill in chancery to enjoin Hurd from enforcing two judgments in bis favor against his co-defendants below, upon property owned by Robert L. Dunlap at the time of the judgments, and subsequently sold to Blaney, and by him conveyed to Susan B. Eaton. Bill alleges that, on the 6th of December, 1856, Robert L. Dunlap was owner of block forty-seven of Evanston, and on that day deeded same to Blaney, by warranty deed, for $3,000. That on the 17th of October, 1857, Blaney conveyed to Susan B. Eaton, tbe south half of said block; and on the 11th of ■October, 1858, conveyed to her the…
1Opinion of the CourtWaliceb, J.
It appears from the evidence in this case, that the plaintiff in error, after Dunlap had sold the property to Blaney, directed his executions against Dunlap to be returned unsatisfied. Plaintiff in error stated to the deputy sheriff, that he did not want the execution enforced against Dunlap, but against Sanford, and that there was an understanding with Dunlap, the nature of which was not stated. This witness states, that when the execution was in his hands, Dunlap was running a planing mill, and that plaintiff in error said, that he did not wish to break up Dunlap & Oolburn, but wanted the…
2Cited by5 opinions
- Clark v. GlosIllinois Supreme Court · 1899
- Sidener v. WhiteIndiana Supreme Court · 1874
- Marshall v. MooreIllinois Supreme Court · 1865
- Warner v. De Witt County National BankAppellate Court of Illinois · 1879
- Wagner v. PeguesSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1878