Beeler v. Clarke
Court of Appeals of Maryland
Appeal from the Superior Court of Baltimore City (Dennis, J.), where the cause was tried before the Court without a jury.
1Opinion of the CourtPearce, J.
The cause of action in this case is a promissory note for $300, made by the appellant to the appellee April 26th, 1877, and payable 60 days after date, suit having been instituted Sept. 3rd, 1898. The pleas were the general issue and the statute of limitations. The case was tried before the Court without the intervention of a jury, and judgment was rendered for plaintiff for the amount of the note with interest. At the trial the appellee offered the note in evidence, which he testified was in the handwriting of the appellant, and was given to secure a loan of $300, then made, no part of which…
2Cases cited5 opinions
- Oliver v. GrayCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1827
- Shipley v. ShillingCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1887
- Quynn v. CarrollCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1856
- Babylon v. DutteraCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1899
- Keplinger v. GriffithCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1830
3Cited by6 opinions
- Hemsley v. HollingsworthCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1913
- Weil v. LambertCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1944
- Gill v. DonovanCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1903
- Houck v. HouckCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1910
- Knight v. KnightCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1928
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