80 Iowa 132 | Iowa | 1890
We have carefully examined the evidence on this question, and our conclusion is that the evidence shows, without much doubt, that the plaintiff ’ s husband was a notorious and habitual drunkard. His drunkenness was such as to be observed by all his acquaintances. He was habitually drunk on the streets, and in Nelk’s saloon, and at all other places where he was found. The defendant lived near the saloon, and sometimes visited it, and it is impossible to believe, from the testimony of the witnesses, that he did not know of the habits or McYey, and of the fact that Nelk was selling intoxicating liquor to him. If he knew it, and made no objection thereto, it is fair to infer that he consented that his property might be used as a place for the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor.
It is claimed by counsel for appellant that the issues in the two cases were not the same.; that in the original action a charge was made for violence and assaults made upon the plaintiff by her husband when he was in a state of intoxication, and that there was no such evidence introduced 'on the trial in this case. We do not think it is essential to show by evidence all of the ingredients which went to make up the former judgment. It is sufficient if it is made to appear that the judgment was justified by the facts, whether they embrace all that was proved upon the former trial or not.