44 Ind. 412 | Ind. | 1873
This was an action by the appellee against the appellant, to recover the balance due for certain hogs sold and delivered by the plaintiff to the defendant. There were issues, and a trial by jury, verdict and judgment for the plaintiff, a motion for a new trial having been made and overruled.
The overruling of the motion for a new trial is the only error assigned. The evidence is not in the bill of exceptions. On the trial of the cause, it was shown, according to a bill of exceptions which does not profess to set out the evidence, “that the defendant, to maintain the issues on his part, offered and gave in evidence the fact that Francis M. Brady, the son of the plaintiff, as the agent of his father, delivered to the defendant, at,” etc., “ the hogs of his father, prior to that time sold by the plaintiff to the defendant; that the money, which the defendant paid on the contract at the time of the delivery of the hogs, was paid to the said Francis M. Brady, for his father; and that said Francis M. afterward, as the agent of his father, called on the defendant, at,’1 etc., “ for what was claimed as the unpaid balance due on the price of the hogs.” The defendant then proposed, as the bill states, to prove the admissions and statements of said Francis M. at the time of making such demand. But on objection by the plaintiff) the court refused to allow him
■ Certain instructions given by the court are set out in the bill of exceptions, but there does not appear to have been any exception taken in any proper form to the giving of them. Under these circumstances, there is nothing for us to decide with reference to them. There is nothing else in the case.
The judgment is affirmed, with ten per cent, damages and costs.