316 ARTICLE 10.

the attorney general in the matter of cases removed from said county for
trial or otherwise, and to fix and determine the amount due to said State's
attorneys, respectively, and to allow the same, and to issue his warrant
upon the treasurer for the payment of such amounts, which said warrant
the treasurer is hereby authorized to pay.

As to the payment of the compensation of the state's attorney in removed cases,
see art. 75, sec. 115.
See art. 19, sec. 30, and notes to sec. 25 (this article).

An. Code, sec. 26. 1904, sec. 25. 1888, sec. 23. 1849, ch. 28, secs. 1-3. 1856, ch. 19.

27. Whenever it shall become necessary from the absence, sickness,
resignation or death of any State's attorney, the several courts of this
State shall have power to appoint some competent person to perform the
duties of State's attorney in conducting criminal or civil cases depending
in such court until a State's attorney shall be appointed-and qualify, or be
able to attend and act in person, as the case may be, and the person so
appointed shall receive the same compensation as the State's attorney.
Cited but not construed in McCauley v. State, 21 Md. 568.

An. Code, sec. 27. 1904, sec. 26. 1888, sec. 24. 1864, ch. 243.

28. In any case where judgment shall be recovered by the State against
any principal debtor and a surety or sureties, and said judgment shall be
satisfied by said surety or sureties, the same shall be entered by the attorney
representing the State to the use of the surety or sureties satisfying the
same, on the said attorney filing in the case a certificate of the comptroller
stating that said judgment has been so satisfied, and said surety or sureties
shall then be entitled to execution in his, her or their own name or names
against the principal and other sureties, in the same manner and subject
to the same provisions contained in section 6 and 7 of Article. 8.

This section apparently grew out of the decision in Peacock v. Pembroke, 8
Md. 348.
This section is substantially the same as art. 8, sec. 8—see notes thereto.

Attorneys in Fact.

An. Code, sec. 28. 1904, sec. 27. 1888, sec. 25, 1836, ch. 270.

29. All payments of money, transfers of property or other dealings made
or had to or with any person acting under a power of attorney, or other
agency duly executed or created by any person within this State, which
would be binding upon the party giving such power of attorney or agency
if the same was in full force and unrevoked at the time of such payment,
transfer, or other dealings, shall be equally binding and obligatory upon the
representatives or other assignees of such party, although at the time afore-
said said party may be dead, or may have assigned his interest in such
money, property of dealings; provided, that the person paying, transferring
or having such dealings with the person acting under such power of attor-
ney or agency had not at the time notice of the death of the party giving
such power or creating such agency, or of the fact of the assignment
aforesaid.