7 Wash. 198 | Wash. | 1893
The opinion of the court was delivered by
The only- question presented by the record in this case is that of the sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict of the j ury, and as we think that the testimony of the plaintiff’s witnesses, if believed by the jury, was sufficient to establish the cause of action set out in the complaint, it follows by well established principles that the verdict must be sustained, even although the testimony offered in opposition thereto is more satisfactory to our minds. It is not enough to authorize us to disturb the verdict of a jury, that we should be of the opinion that the evidence upon the other side was entitled to a greater weight than that upon which the verdict seems to have been founded. It is enough if there was any evidence which, if unconti’adicted, would be sufficient to establish all the facts necessary to sustain the complaint of the successful party. It was strongly insisted upon the argument that since it was conceded that the plaintiff commenced work for the defendant at the price of thirty dollars per month, and labored continuously after such commencement
The judgment appealed from must be affirmed.
Dunbar, C. J., and Anders, Stiles and Scott, JJ., concur.