44 Ind. App. 570 | Ind. Ct. App. | 1909
Appellants and appellees, except appellee Hooker Hancock, were the children and grandchildren of
The complaint was in five paragraphs. A demurrer was sustained to the fourth paragraph, the issues were formed on the remaining paragraphs, a cross-complaint was filed by the appellees, in which they sought to quiet their title to the premises, issues were formed on the cross-complaint, and a jury trial had, resulting in a verdict and judgment in favor of the appellees, and a decree quieting their title to the premises.
A reversal of this judgment and decree is sought on the ground that the court erred in sustaining appellees’ demurrer to the fourth paragraph of the complaint, and that appellants’ motion for a new trial should have been sustained on account of error of the court, in permitting Thomas B. Bus-kirk to testify as a witness in appellees’ behalf, and in refusing to allow appellants to cross-examine appellees’ witness Doctor Lindley, as an expert, and in sustaining appellees’ objection to appellants’ question to the witness Martha Chastain.
No reversible error is presented in the record. Judgment of the court below affirmed.