After his release, he remarried and settled in Carbon County, Utah. Warner ran for public office under his real name, Willard Erastus Christianson, and lost. He then had his name officially changed to Matt Warner, the name most people knew him by, and was elected justice of the peace and then served as a deputy sheriff. Later he worked as a night guard and detective in Price, Utah. He died a natural death on December 21, 1938 at the age of seventy-four.

J. H. Clary - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in Oklahoma Territory serving under Marshal Evett Dumas Nix. After the Doolin Gang robbed the Rock Island train at Dover, Oklahoma on April 3, 1895, the dared the deputy marshals to come after them. Madsen soon selected a posse which included Clary, and trailed the outlaws to Black Jack Grove. When the posse demanded the surrender of the fugitives, an all-out gun battle ensued, with more than 200 rounds fired before Doolin gave the order to move out. During the fight, Tulsa Jack Blake was killed by U.S. Deputy Marshal l William Banks and Bill Raidler was shot in the hand, leaving several fingers barely hanging on, which he cut off with his pocket knife. While two of the posse members took Tulsa Jack’s body to Hennessey to collect the $1000 reward, the others continued to trail the outlaws but eventually lost them.

Thomas I. Cloud (18??-1885) - A captain of the Seminole Lighthorse Police, Cloud led a posse to arrest two fugitives by the names of Paro Bruner and Rector Rogers on March 29, 1885. The officers located Bruner on the south side of the Canadian River some 30 miles southeast of present day Shawnee, Oklahoma. Bruner was arrested peacefully and directed them to Rogers cabin nearby. However, when the officers identified themselves to Rogers at his door, the fugitive slammed the door in their faces, armed himself and shot through the cracks in the wall hitting Captain Cloud in the thigh and another officer, named Sam Cudgo in the abdomen. The rest of the posse returned the fire and Rogers was killed trying to escape. Officer Cudgo died within an hour. Captain Cloud was taken to the home of the Semole Chief at Sasakwa but died two days later.

Emanuel "Mannen” Clements, Jr. (1869-1908) - A lawman and cattleman, Clements was born in Gonzales County, Texas. He was raised in Ballinger, Texas and called "Little Mannen” to distinguish him from his cattleman father, who was called "Big Mannen.” His sister, Sallie, grew up to marry the notorious "Killer Jim” Miller. In 1894, mannen was working as a deputy under Sheriff Dave Allison in Pecos City, Texas and at another time was said to have worked under Jim Miller as a police officer. On December 29, 1908, a killer by the name of Joe Brown, who was a former constable of El Paso County, shot Mannen in the back of the head in the Coney Island Saloon in El Paso. Rumor at the time suggested that Clements had been killed because he attempted to blackmail Albert Fall, threatening to provide proof of Fall’s complicity in a plot to murder Pat Garrett. No one was ever charged in Clements Murder.

E. F. "Frank” Cochran - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in the Western District at Fort Smith, Arkansas. He arrested Blue Duck and William Christie on charges of murder in the Flint District of the Cherokee Nation. Christie turned evidence against Blue Duck and was cleared of the charge, while Blue Duck was sentenced to be hanged on July 23, 1886. However, Blue Duck’s girlfriend, Belle Starr, used her influence to change his death sentence to life imprisonment. In 1897 Frank was working out of the Oklahoma City District when he rode with a posse headed by Marshal Stowe to capture the Al Jennings Gang.

Bill Colbert (1835-1933) - Of African Choctaw ancestry, U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in the Western District of Arkansas, working from the Fort Smith court. He was assigned to the Choctaw Nation in the area of Atoka, where he had knowledge of the land, language and customs. He was quick to use his gun and in two separate incidents he killed suspects who resisted arrest. On September 24, 1891 Bill Colbert attempted to arrest a murderer named Bill Alexander, but when he resisted arrest Colbert was forced to kill him self defense. On March 11, 1894, he was again forced to kill an outlaw named Jackson Fletcher, who also resisted arrest. Colbert was riding with U.S. Deputy Marshal Bass Reeves when they trying to capture the Christian Gang, wanted for killing an Oklahoma City police chief. Though they were unable to find the Christians, they did come upon two other outlaws by the names of Will Stevenson and Dick Sanger. When the fugitives began to fire upon the officers, a gun battle ensued Will Stevenson was killed and Dick Sanger was taken prisoner. Bill Colbert was credited with killing twenty one men while performing his duties as deputy marshal. Bill Colbert was arrested and jailed for robbery at the McAlester, Oklahoma jail  on December 11, 1908; however, nothing must have come of it, because he was known to have lived his the rest of his life in the Atoka, Oklahoma area. He died at the age of 98 in 1933.

James R. Cole (1856-1925) - Cole was born on march 31, 1856 in Warsaw, Missouri. He grew up to become a U.S. Deputy Marshal in Indian Territory who was known to have often dispensed his brand of frontier justice from the point of his gun. Commissioned on July 31, 1886 in the Western District at Ft. Smith, Arkansas, he initially served under Marshal Jacob Yoes. On November 27, 1887, Cole was riding with and Deputy Marshal Frank Dalton (the brother of the notorious Dalton Gang members) when they went to arrest a horse thief named Dave Smith. They found Smith with two men named William Towerly and Lee Dixon, and Dixon's wife. When Smith resisted arrest, the guns started blazing and Frank Dalton was killed. Though Cole was hit in his side, he returned the fire and killed both Dave Smith and Dixon's wife. Dixon was also critically wounded and died from his wound while awaiting trial in the Fort Smith, Arkansas jail. Towerly managed to escape, but was later killed in another shootout. Several years later on September 11, 1880, Cole would be in another gunfight with a man named Rhody was was drunk and shooting of his pistol on a ferry boat. When the boat landed, Cole was waiting for him and the drunken gunman began to shoot at the officer, who fired back, dropping the man dead. Cole died on October 14, 1925 and was buried at the Oak Cemetery in Fort Smith, Arkansas.

Ben Collins (18??-1906) - Collins served as an Indian policeman in the Choctaw Nation of Indian Territory, and in 1898 he received an appointment as deputy U.S. Deputy Marshal in the Southern District of Indian Territory under Marshal John S. Hammer. Collins made a number of sensational arrests, including an incident in which he was forced to shoot Port Pruitt, an influential resident of Emet, Oklahoma. Collins was charged with assault with intent to kill, but was cleared by the court and the case was dismissed. Partially paralyzed, Pruitt and his brother Clint, a prominent citizen from Orr, swore revenge against Collins. In 1905 a gunman acquaintance of Collins told the officer that he had been hired to kill him. The gunman, who had already received $200 for the killing, and was to receive $300 more when it was complete, then skipped town. However, Collins’ enemies were determined and the next year he would not be so lucky. On the evening of August 1, 1906, Collins was ambushed while traveling to his home. Allegedly killed by Jim "Killer” Miller, and other assassins, he was buried at Colbert, Oklahoma. Miller would later meet justice after ambushing U.S. Deputy Marshal Gus Bobbitt in an assassination similar to Collins.  In 1909, Miller and three other men were dragged from a jail in Ada, Oklahoma and hanged.

Ben Connally - A U.S. Deputy Marshal in Indian Territory, Connally rode with fellow Deputy Marshals White, Petty and Rutherford in Cherokee country to serve a warrant of arrest to John Barber, who was wanted dead or alive for the killing of three sheriffs in Texas. Locating the fugitive near the Spring Creek, some 25 miles north of Tahlequah, Barber began firing his rifle when the officers demanded his surrender. Deputy Marshal Connally returned fire as Barber fled the scene on horseback dropping the outlaw from his horse and killing him. The officers divided the $4000 reward. Later, Connally was one of 16 deputy marshals that ambushed Ned Christie’s fortress, killing the wanted man in November, 1892.

Barney Bernard Connelley (18??-1891) - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in the Western District at Fort Smith, Arkansas. He rode with fellow Deputy Marshal Gideon White to arrest Kep Queen and John Barber in 1888, for charges of train robbery and murder. However, the outlaws resisted arrest and were able to escape from the marshals. Both fugitives were later killed in two separate shootouts. On August 19, 1891, Connelley had an arrest warrant for former U.S. Deputy Marshal, Shepherd Busby, of the Cherokee Nation for adultery. Busby, along with his son, resisted the arrest warrant and fired on Connelly, killing him. Busby was hanged for his crime on April 27, 1892 at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Busby’s son was charged with manslaughter and sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary at Detroit, Michigan.

Charles E. Copeland - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned on February 3, 1892 in the Western District at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Copeland was one of the sixteen members of the posse that attacked Ned Christie’s fortress and killing the fugitive in November, 1892.  Copeland also later killed Wauhoo Hampton, a Cherokee Indian outlaw, charged with murder and other crimes. Hampton, who had eluded the law for some time, had taken to hiding in the hills of Adair County, where Copeland tracked him down. When the Indian resisted arrest, he was shot.

Al R. Cottle - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in the Western District at Fort Smith, Arkansas. In early 1903, he was sent with Deputy Marshals Bud Ledbetter and E. H. Hubbard to control a racial riot in Boynton, Oklahoma. When the riot was under control, one white man and twenty-one blacks were arrested. In February, 1906, Cottle was appointed office deputy by Marshal Leo Bennett of the Western District of Indian Territory. In 1929, he became the Chief Deputy Marshal under Grant Victor, for the District of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Burrell F. Cox - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned on August 23, 1890 in the Western District at Fort Smith, Arkansas serving under Marshal Jacob Yoes. He rode with Heck Thomas, Hank Childers and Jim Wallace on June 27, 1888 when they were pursuing the Aaron Purdy Gang who were wanted for train robbery. When they came upon the gang at the Snake River, a shootout erupted and Heck Thomas was shot twice. Cox and the other two deputies returned the fire, killing Aaron Purdy and arresting the rest of the outlaw gang. Later, Cox rode with Ben Tilghman and Heck Thomas near Ingalls, Oklahoma trying to capture Bill Doolin and Bill Dalton.

Robert "Bob” M. Cox (18??-1890) - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in the Western District of Arkansas. On April 12, 1890, Cox rode with Deputy Marshals, Floyd Wilson and Charley Canon to Claremore, Oklahoma to arrest a fugitive from the Little Rock, Arkansas prison, named Halm. However, by the time the three deputies arrived in Claremore, Deputy Marshal Wilson was so sick that he took to bed and tried to convince the other two to wait until he felt better and could accompany him. However, Cox and Canon set out on their own, finding Halm at barn dance. Deciding to "blend into" the festivities, they first arrested a man named Ed Louthers, who was selling illegal whiskey. Before they could make their way to arresting Halm, the deputies were interrupted by Alex and Jesse Chchran who wanted to free Louthers. When Deputy Cox went for his gun, Alex Cochran shot him in the shoulder and neck. Depiuty Canon returned the fire, and after a dozen shots had flown, Cox had received another shot in the thigh. During the melee, Louthers and the Cochrans escaped. Though cox's wound were initially reported as not serious, he died on April 14, 1890.

Everett Milo Creekmore (1870-1931) - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in the Western District of Arkansas in May, 1889. He was a son of U.S. Deputy Marshal R. B. Creekmore. In November of 1891, Milo was with U.S. Deputy Marshal Bass Reeves near Okmulgee when they tried to arrest Ben Billey, a whiskey peddler and Tom Barnett, a horse thief. However, when a gunfight erupted, Billey took two slugs in the legs and they were arrested anyway. On October 11, 1892, Creekmore, and fellow marshals, William Bouden, David Rusk, and Charlie Copeland cornered Ned Christie in the Cherokee Nation. When another gunfight ensued, three of the lawmen were wounded and Christie managed to escape. After this even, Creekmore left his position and soon went to the other side of the law, joining up with the Henry Starr Gang and robbed two stores. He was soon arrested and taken to Fort Smith.  However, after making bail, and while he was awaiting trial, he shot and killed the father of his girlfriend, Cora Runyan, who objected to the courtship. Creekmore gave himself up at Fort Smith and was tried on the robbery and murder charges. Though acquitted on the murder charge, he was found guilty on the robbery charges and sentenced to five years in the Kings County Penitentiary at Brooklyn, New York.  After his rlease, he moved to Cherokee County, Texas where he worked as a locomotive engineer and married in 1902. He died on May 10, 1931 and was buried in Hope Cemetery in Wells, Texas.

Dick Crittenden - U.S. Deputy Marshal commissioned in the Western District of Fort Smith, Arkansas. On July 18, 1894, he was with his brother, Deputy Marshal Zeke Crittenden, and Deputy Sequoyah Houston and posse when they tried to capture the Cook Gang. Tracking Bill and Jim Cook, along with Cherokee Bill to the Fourteen Mile Creek in the Cherokee Nation, a running gun battle erupted. When the smoke cleared, Sequoyah Houston was killed and with the exception of the two Crittendens, the posse fled. Continuing with a hail of bullets, Jim Cook was wounded several times before the outlaws made their escape. The fugitives then made their way to Fort Gibson, Oklahoma where a doctor attended to Jim’s wounds. When the Crittendens caught up with them again, Bill Cook and Cherokee Bill fled again, but left Jim Cook behind. The brothers lived in Wagoner, Indian Territory and on October 24, 1895, after having too much to drink, became involved in an argument with another Wagoner resident. When guns were pulled, the other man was wounded. Soon Deputy Marshal Ed Reed, who was the son of Belle Starr, asked the Crittendens to surrender their weapons. However when the Crittenden resisted and once again, the guns were pulled, Ed Reed shot and killed both brothers.

William R. Cruger (1840-1882) - Born on May 30, 1840 in Albany, Georgia, he moved to Shackelford County, Texas when he was 34. Assisting in the county's organization, he named the city of Albany, which became the county seat, for his birthplace. In April, 1876, John M. Larn was elected as the sheriff of Shackleford County and Cruger became his deputy. Law and order was much needed in the area. as nearby Fort Griffin, some 15 miles north of Albany, had become a hotbed for outlaws, thieves, and other desperate characters. Early in 1877, when the lawmen attempted to restore order in a Fort Griffin saloon, a gunfight broke out and in the end, three men were killed, and Cruger and the Shackleford County attorney were wounded. Afterwards, Sheriff Larn resigned and Cruger was appointed as his successor on April 20, 1877. Ironically, after Larn quit, he turned to cattle rustling and Cruger was given the warrant from he Albany court to arrest his former boss. After arresting Larn on June 22, 1878 and placing him in jail, he had the local blacksmith shackle Larn to the floor of the jail house to prevent a breakout by Larn's supporters. However, the next night, vigilantes stormed the jail intending to hang Larn. When they found they couldn't lynch the shackled man, they shot him in his cell. Cruger continued to serve as sheriff until he resigned on July 20, 1880. Before long he moved his family to Tennessee where he served as marshal in Princeton. While there, he was killed by a drunken prisoner whom he had failed to search on May 29, 1882. He was buried in Albany, Georgia.

Sam Cudgo (18??-1885) - A member of the Seminole Lighthorse Police, Cudgo rode with a posse led by Captain Thomas I. Cloud to arrest two fugitives by the names of Paro Bruner and Rector Rogers on March 29, 1885. The officers located Bruner on the south side of the Canadian River some 30 miles southeast of present day Shawnee, Oklahoma. Bruner was arrested peacefully and directed them to Rogers cabin nearby. However, when the officers identified themselves to Rogers at his door, the fugitive slammed the door in their faces, armed himself and shot through the cracks in the wall hitting Captain Cloud in the thigh and and Sam Cudgo in the abdomen. The rest of the posse returned the fire and Rogers was killed trying to escape. Officer Cudgo died within an hour. Captain Cloud was taken to the home of the Semole Chief at Sasakwa but died two days later.

John A. Culp - U.S. Deputy Marshal in Indian Territory. In 1885, Culp along with Deputy Marshal Rush Meadows, overtook outlaw Dick Glass at the foot of the Arbuckle Mountains where gunplay erupted. After critically wounding the outlaw, and thinking him dead, they approached his body. But Glass was still alive and fired at Meadows, killing him instantly and wounding Culp. Three years later, in January, 1888, John Culp was riding with a friend in the Chickasaw Nation when he was killed by a man named Wooford. Culp’s friend returned the fire and killed the shooter.