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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 124   View pdf image (33K)
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124 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
In answer to a cross-interrogatory by complainant, whether,
when Mrs. Gough spoke of giving up her notes to Colonel Crane,
she did or not state* that it was a part of the bargain she spoke
of, that she was to give up the notes to Colonel Crane upon her
marriage with him, and he was after that to allow her the inte-
rest of them, witness replied:—Mrs. Gough said she had given
up the notes to Colonel Crane, and he was to allow her the inte-
rest of them as long as she lived; and that she and Colonel Crane
were going to be married, and she wanted no one else to have
her property except Colonel Crane or his children. In answer
to another cross-interrogatory, Do you know in whose posses-
sion the notes Mrs. Gough spoke of were up to the time of her
marriage ? if yea, state how you know it, witness replied:—In
her own possession, and that a day or two before the conversa-
tion before spoken of, Mrs. Gough stated to Mrs. Smith, in my
presence, that she held the notes in her own possession, (here
defendant's counsel objected to the answer of the witness,) and
that she meant to keep them until her marriage with Colonel
Crane. Witness further stated, that she knew nothing about
the engagement of the parties to be married before the time
of the conversation first above spoken of.
Doctor C. M. Jones, one of the obligors in the bonds spoken
of, proved that Colonel Crane called upon deponent shortly
after the death of Mrs. Crane, for the payment of his notes or
bonds, and that he did subsequently pay to Colonel Crane
interest and a portion of the principal, as will appear by refe-
rence to said notes or bonds. And further, that when Colonel
Crane called upon him for such payment, he, Colonel Crane
stated that the notes or bonds were his property, and unless
deponent agreed to pay him, he would bring suit against de-
ponent at the ensuing March Court for the recovery of the
same.
Doctor J. M. Broome, also an obligor in one of the bonds,
proved that shortly after the death of Mrs. Crane, Colonel
Crane called upon deponent for the payment of a part of his
bond, which had been given to Mrs. Mary Gough before her

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 124   View pdf image (33K)
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