i am looking for info on H.H. Hudson vs state of tex. 1879 . can anyone help me find info?
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Here's the story...\nFrom the appelate court records of the state of Texas, the trial of H. H. Hudson v. the State. On April 1, 1879, Jesse Jackson Crow went to Dr. Russell’s for medicine for his sick family. The road lay by the schoolhouse where H. H. Hudson was teaching school. After leaving Dr. Russell’s, Jesse went to Little River City where he stepped into Fletcher’s store. There he saw Mr. Hudson and was somewhat surprised because Mr. Hudson usually dismissed school quite late. From Fletcher’s store he went on to Hale and Wilson’s Saloon to get a bottle of whiskey. Again Mr. Hudson came into the saloon. Jesse and Mr. Hudson quarreled in public in February of that year. Jesse bought his bottle of whiskey and he and Dave Robertson, who lived in the same direction started for home. They had traveled some distance when Mr. Hudson came riding towards them. He caught up with them and they rode abreast until they came to the point where Robertson’s road diverged. At this point Robertson took a drink from Jesse’s bottle and left. Jesse offered Mr. Hudson a drink but he declined. Jesse told him, “If we can’t drink together, we can ride toether,” to which Mr. Hudson assented, saying he never refused to ride with anyone. They rode together in friendly discussion of a school matter about which they had previously disagreed. Jesse was one of the schoold trustees. When near the Thornton residence, Mr. Hudson checked his horse and Jesse turned to observe the cause. Then he was shot and left for dead. He remained unconscious for a time but recovered sufficiently to reach a neighbors house. He died nine days later.\n\nThe quarrel began when Jesse ask the teacher if he was spreading rumors that he, the teacher, had arrested his father for stealing horse. Mr. Hudson said he had arrested the father of one Zeke Crow for that offense and if Jesse had a brother by that name, then he had said it. Jesse merely answered that he had better “go slow” when he slandered his old father who had been dead for forty-two years. On the night of the murder, when they were discussing the school matter, Mr. Hudson asked Jesse why he thought he had not treated him right. Jesse replied, “I know you are no school teacher in the first place, and you married a prostitute.”\n\nOne witness said Jesse had threatened Mr. Hudson in the quarrel. Another said he didn’t.\n\nIn appealing this trial, the defense argued that the court had erred in knot letting them enter evidence that J. J. Crow was a dangerous and violent man. The appellate court ruled they did not think the lower court erred in this ruling. However, when the judge instructed the jury, he told them insulting words or gestures are not adequate cause in the legal meaning of the phrase. But insulting words or conduct towards a female relative of the party guilty of homicide, is adequate cause provided the killing took place immediately. The appelate court ruled that it would be just cause if the female were present but not if she were absent. Therefore, the judge misled the jury and the decision was reversed.
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There are a couple actually.  it depends on what sort of information you are looking for. The BLS has stats, but so does Texas A&M at the local level for some counties. It all depends on what you need.
1181151
Pretty easy...  I Googled it and found this...\n\nhttp://www.state.tx.us/NASApp/txdps/TXDPSLicenseeManager
1024573
You could try writing for the answer:  Jaredhall@houston.rr.com  \n\nHere's his web site: http://www.Jaredhall.com/
546632
What history book did you read?  Texas won their independence from Mexico and then asked the United States to annex them.
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http://www.nald.ca/Fulltext/hudson/homeles2/page79.htm
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Check this website.  It has a copy of it and tells how it was bascially written over night and in a hurry.  This website tells you all about Texas.\nwww.lsjunction.com/docs/tdoi.htm
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http://www.oldstatehouse.com/exhibits/virtual/governors/the_redeemers/default.asp\n\nHere is a good place for info on this
210929
I was searching myself for this site and finally located it. I thought you might still be looking for the site so I am enclosing the address to it   http://hudsonds.org/pages/1/index.htm\ngood luck
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Try looking on sirs.com ....\n\n http://sks.sirs.com/cgi-bin/hst-portal-res?id=SMO0381-0-3087\n\nsirs has tons of newspaper arcticles and stuff on it and it really helped me with my research paper when i had to do mine in the spring.
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First, stop the CAPSLOCK.  Second, as usual with legal-related questions on Yahoo! Answers, far too little information exists to answer the question adequately. Vernon's Annotated MISSOURI Statutes?  Vernon's TEXAS Civil Statutes?  Let's assume it's Texas.  Article 1A is an invalid reference; articles usually refer to portions of constitutions or to legislative documents, nto statutes.  Come back with a question that's more detailed, more specific, and with careful grammar so that I can answer it adequately.
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http://www.tdcj.state.tx.us/\n\n(You need the state abbreviation between "state" and "us")
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Most likely something corny having to do with Texas.\n\nCheck out the link below
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http://www.sll.state.tx.us/\n\nstart here and see what you find
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Go to the Texana section of the Central Library.  They are very helpful there, especially a man named Ira.  He will know how to find what you need.
1167030
I believe that you will find this link somewhat useful as it does have dates that if you take the time might help you to track down the information that you are looking for because it seems that none want to put that information out where it can be found.  I even called the research department of the library on this - and they couldn't find the information.  Link is here:\n\nhttp://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/opinion/14298154.htm\n\nYou will find the link in the "source" portion pretty informative.  Something that I ran into when I was trying to find it on my own on the net.
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http://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/history/toc.htm