A proposed act to repeal an act locating the County and Circuit Court, and furthermore to locate the courts at a certain place. Passed Senate October 31, 1872. Passed House and approved Nov. 6, 1872.
An act to organize and establish the circuit courts of the Choctaw Nation and to define their power and jurisdiction in law and to fix the salary of the judges thereof. Passed and approved with amendment November 3, 1883.
Bill No. 56. Proposed act regulating the appointment of Deputy Sheriffs of Choctaw Nation to attend Circuit Courts, also designating their pay while attending. Passed House November 7, 1885. Passed Senate and approved November 9, 1885.
A proposed act to provide for protection of the rights of the Choctaw Nation and her citizens against increased encroachments by U.S. Courts. Passed Senate November 13, 1889. Passed House November 14, 1889.
A resolution expressing the sense of the Choctaw Nation in reference to the location of Federal Courts. Passed and approved December 20, 1889. Passed Senate December 19, 1889.
Bill No. 9. A proposed act authorizing the National Agent to bring suit in the U.S. Courts against non-citizens operating within the Choctaw Nation. Passed House October 22, 1892. Passed Senate and approved October 24, 1892.
Bill No. 40. An act for the relief of interpreters in the three district courts during the fiscal year ended September 30, 1901. Passed House and Senate November 5, 1901. Approved November 6, 1901.
Bill No. 19. An act amending the low relative to County and probate courts and reducing the amount of funds held by County treasurers from $500.00 to $50.00. Passed Senate October 31, 1904. Passed House and approved November 1, 1904.
Attorney. Case files (1903-1904) and letterbooks (1900-1905) relating to Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians citizenship claims; dockets (1903-1904) for the central and southern divisions of the U. S. District Court; an account book (1899); and a record...
Indian chief. Typescripts of legislation (1877-1879) enacted by the Choctaw Nation council concerning the courts, schools, timber lands, and coal mining.