Discusses trade proposed by Apaches Lipanes of skins and Spanish Boy. Also mentions appointment of Vidays' chief by Ripperda. (M. Vasquez, March 1988)

Correspondence concerning complaints by Cuellar of disobedience of Alcalde mayor of Batopilas regarding appointment of Indian governors and generals; also about abuses committed by Jesuits against Indians, taking their land and cattle (letters by Cadaval and Nicolas confirming this point). Cuellar petitions to leave his office after conclusion of war due to civil and religious corruption in Nueva Vizcaya. Mention of importance of distributing cattle among mew inhabitants of frontiers, also mention of importance of buffer zones in war against enemies. (M. Vasquez, June 1988)

Concerns military expedition against Indian rebels to the frontier of Sonora and Nueva Vizcaya; Indians taken prisoners; horses and mules are recovered; documents give little substantive information and deal primarily with logistics and organization. (M. Marroquin, August 1988)

Concerns defense against hostile Julimenos and Apaches J. (J. Williams, December 1986)

Account of Apache escapees in Sierra Norte of Puebla and efforts to apprehend them. Tahuacan Indians in Mexico to petition viceroy for a Spanish settlement near their home territory in Texas (See previous document) offer to help track Apaches down in order to pay for expenses incurred while in Mexico. Accounting of costs and salaries. (T. Cederstrom, March 1987)

Discusses plans for campaign against Apaches and need for Indian auxiliaries de las naciones fronterisas. Thanks Jesuits for their contribution of cattle, corn to expedition. Mentions Yaqui revolt and invasion of Tiburon Island. (T. Sheridan) (1979)

Letter from governor of Nueva Vizcaya to Jesuit provincial in Mexico City informing him of several Indian leaders newly appointed and discussing disciplinary measures most effective with Indians. (D. Deeds) (1977)

Speaks of persecution against Jesuits. Plans to make case against Yaqui ringleaders disturbances. Asks Napoli to note their actions. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Informs Napoli he has advised secular authorities to remove ringleaders from office or king may have to reconquer area. Suspects captain of Rio Yaqui sympathizes with rebellious Indian allies. Extorts Napoli to continue working for peace with Bernabe, el Muni. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Discusses long delays legal process, frustrating to Indians. Mentions mysterious Quiroz. Encourages Napoli to visit Yaqui pueblos often to preach to, pacify Indians, thereby demonstating that prime movers disturbances Spaniards. (T. Sheridan) (1976)