A Concho Indian is Charged with aiding in an attack on a wagon train. He is convicted. The man he works for pays a fine and the Indian receives a short prison term. This document a good example of the equity of the Spanish judicial system. (T. Barnes) (1976)

Some 70 Indians are captured and convicted of being rebels. They are sentenced to death. Jesuits appeal the case to the governor. Document not complete. (T. Barnes) (1976)

Francisco, along with other Indians and a Mulatto are accused of robbery. Francisco, an Apache, is the servant of Francisco de Lima. They are convicted, given 100 lashes each and 4 years at hard labor. (T. Barnes) (1976)

Nicolas Rojo, a Sonoran Indian, and an unnamed Indian from ^baja mundo^ are found guilty of trying to rob a hacienda and are sentenced to work in coal mine. (R. Davis) (1976)

A group of Sonora and Tarahumara Indians try to break into Corral of Celina duena. One is caught and sentenced to 1 1-2 years labor on a Montero. (R. Davis) (1976)

Communication from Don Pedro de la Campa to Don Bartolome Estrada Ramirez concerning two Indian spies who have been captured and warned about an Indian Nicolas Vasquez, who has a band of Mulattos and is trying to form a confederation to fight the Spanish. (R. Davis) (1976)

Andres Pelaes accuses a Chichimec Indian of trying to steal one of his mules. The Indian is given a 10 peso fine to work off in service of Andres. (R. Davis) (1976)

A report on hanging death of an Apache Indian on Nicolas de Balderamma's hacienda. Appears to be a suicide due to three other Apache women being assaulted by a Negro and Apache male unable to do anything. (R. Davis) (1976)

Three Apache Indian slaves from New Mexico, Juan, Angelina, and Maria, attack and kill Diego Cano de los Rios' Sister Antonia Cano. The Indians are sentenced to life imprisonment working on a Montero. (R. Davis) (1976)