No. 7. JUDGMENT FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY. Richard Rowe, Plaintiff, Against John Doe, Defendant. Judgment. The parties appeared by their attorneys, and the following jurors, John Styles, George Morgan and Richard Burns, having previously been sworn as required by law, were impaneled to try the issue (or issues), and, having heard the evidence, render the following verdict: "We of the jury, find for the plaintiff the bay horse mentioned in the complaint of the value of one hundred ($100.00) dollars; also fifty ($50.00) dollars damages for his detention. JOHN GALPIN, Foreman." It is therefore adjudged by the Court that the plaintiff recover of the defendant the bay horse mentioned in the complaint, if to be had; if not, one hundred ($100.00) dollars, his value, and fifty ($50.00) dollars damages for his detention. FORMS IN CRIMINAL CASES. No. 8. SUBPOENA FROM DISTRICT COURT. The Muskogee Nation to the Captain of Light Horse of the Muskogee District: You are commanded to summon John Styles and George Morgan to appear in Muskogee District Court on the 5th day of May to testify in behalf of the plaintiff (or defendant) in the case of the Muskogee Nation against John Doe. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Court this 10th day of January, 1893. HENRY WILKINS, Judge of the Muskogee District. ARREST AND SUMMONS. No. 9. INDORSEMENT ON THE WARRANT OF ARREST WHERE THE OFFENSE IS A LARCENY. The within named John Smith is permitted to give bail in In the name and by the authority of the Muskogee Nation, I do hereby accuse John Smith of the crime of murder, com mitted as follows, to- wit: The said John Smith on the first day of March, 1893, in the District of Muskogee, feloniously, willfully, deliberately and of his malice aforethought and with premeditation, did kill and murder James Brown, by shooting him on the head and body of him, the said James Brown, with a pistol loaded with a leaden bullet or other hard substance, against the peace and dignity of the Muskogee Nation. WILLIAM JONES, Prosecuting Attorney. Witnesses No. 11. INDICTMENT FOR PERJURY. Muskogee Nation John Smith. Indictment. In the name and by the authority of the Muskogee Nation, I do hereby accuse John Smith of the crime of perjury, committed as follows, viz: The said John Smith, on the 10th day of January, 1893, in the Muskogee District, on his examination as a witness, duly sworn to testify the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, on the trial of a civil action in the District Court, between Richard Rowe, plaintiff, and John Doe, defendant, which Court had authority to administer such oath, feloniously, falsely and corruptly testified that (here insert the statement alleged to be false); the matter so testified being material, and the testimony being willfully false, against the peace and dignity of the Muskogee Nation. WILLIAM JONES, Prosecuting Attorney. Witnesses No. 12. BAIL BOND TO APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT FOR TRIAL. John Smith having been arrested under a warrant of arrest, on the charge of larceny in the Muskogee District, being permitted to give bail in the sum of $ now we Ben White and Joe Black, of Muskogee District, Muskogee Nation, undertake that the said John Smith will appear before the Muskogee District Court on the 3d day of May, 1893, to answer the charge specified in said warrant, and then and there surrender himself into custody, and will not depart without being lawfully discharged; and, if he fail to perform either of these conditions we will pay to the Muskogee Nation the sum of $ BEN WHITE. Tenth day of January, 1893. JOE BLACK. Attest Jim Kernels, Captain of the Light Horse of the Muskogee District. |