He Wants The Deed Set Aside

Mr. John McMahon, of Manchester, iiled a bilí in chancery yesterday asking that a deed of his real estáte to his son, Joseph, raay be declared void. The bilí sets forth that in settling with his sisters a dispute relative to the estáte of Joseph McMahon, his father, he considered that his erty was in danger and "in an evil hour" he determined to cloud the title of his property so that he made out a deed for it to his son, Joseph. His son never saw this deed and knew nothing of it, and he did not not intend to deliver it. He placed it in the keeping of A. J. Waters, who, without his knowledge had it recorded. He claims that the deed is a cloud on his title, making it impossible to paya mortgage on it and he fears the property will be sold before his son comes of age, on the mortgage, and also that his wife whom he married after the deed was executed but before it was recorded may be deprived of her rights. He therefore asks that the deed may be set aside and declared void.