41 A. 862 | N.H. | 1897
The original complaint and the minutes indorsed upon it contained explicit evidence of all facts required for extending the judgment. They were the only evidence of the judgment in existence at the time of trial. The court had authority to allow a formal record to be made from them before receiving the evidence. Willard v. Harvey,
It is held in Massachusetts under similar circumstances that the complaint and clerk's minutes are competent evidence of the judgment. Pruden v. Alden, 23 Pick. 184, 187; Commonwealth v. Hatfield,
Exception overruled.
BLODGETT, J., did not sit: the others concurred.