682

LAWS OF MARYLAND.

the place of said plaintiff or his legal representa-
tive, and have execution or attachment as the
plaintiff might have had if no such death had
taken place ; and in case of the marriage of a fe-
male plaintiff in any such judgment or decree, she
may suggest, in writing, her said marriage and
have execution or attachment thereon in her
new name acquired by such marriage, and in
case of the death or marriage of any of the de-
fendants in any judgment or decree herein men-
tioned, the plaintiff on any such judgment or
decree, shall at any time within twelve years
from the date of the judgment or decree upon a
suggestion supported by affidavit of the death or
marriage of any of said defendants, be entitled
to have an execution or attachment issued
against the defendant still alive, and such exe-
cution or attachment may be laid on any goods,
chattels, lands and tenements of any of said
remaining defendants; provided, that at any
time before the expiration of twelve years from
the date of any such judgment or decree, or in
case of the death or marriage of any defendant
in the judgment, the plaintiff shall have the

Scire facias.

right to have a writ of scire facias to renew or
revive the same; and on all such judgments or
decrees the plaintiff may have more than one
attachment or execution to be laid in the hands
of different persons, or levied on other property
or effects than that taken under the first, though
the first be still outstanding ; provided that but
one satisfaction of the debt or demand shall be
made, and that it shall be in the discretion of the
court in all such cases, whether any costs, and
if any, what amount of costs shall be allowed
on the subsequent attachments or other execu-
tions. The provisions of this section shall apply
also to attacnments or executions, directed to a
county different from that where the judgment
or decree was rendered, or to or from the city
of Baltimore.

Effective.

SEC. 3. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.

Approved April 5, 1888.