Informe about ambush by Apaches of Pueblo of Acoma. Sargento Iribarri follows and captures Navajos with families in Sierra Acoma. Navajos claim they are peaceful and sent to Pueblo de Laguna for better control of group. Diaz Hurtado describes battle in Xemes and extraordinary valor of two defenders. General report from governor about rebellion and rescue of women kept as slaves by Navajos; policy about Navajos issued. (A. Dell'acqua, June 1987)

Indian nations thru their Spanish representative in Santa Fe request to king to keep Cuerbo y Valdes as their governor or reinstate him after Flores Mogollon finishes his term as governor of New Mexico. (A. Dell'acqua, June 1987)

A Ladino of castillian tongue arrives in El Paso and tells Spaniards that his fidelity to them nearly cost him his life. He tells of revolt conspiracy and present state of affairs in New Mexico, as well as of Pueblo-Apache relations. Don Luis Tupata is present leader of pueblos, and he and his henchmen have killed persons siding with Spaniards and will not allow catholicism to be practiced or Spanish language to be spoken. (C. Briggs, 1975) Indians tell of death of sargento mayor Sechavez and Juan Mendoza. (A. Dell'acqua, may 13, 1987)

An account of contact between Spaniards and two tribes, Jumanes and Shulimes. These two live close by, are friendly to each other and Spaniards, trade with Spaniards, and wish to have Spaniards come and aid them in their war with Apache. A native account of arrival of Spaniards is given. The two tribes ask Spaniards, represented by 10 Jumanas captains, to return to their lands. A list of trade goods is given. Indians also wish some religious to accompany and baptize them. (C. Briggs) (1975)

A Humana Indian called Sabeata in native tongue and Don Juan in Spanish comes to El Paso on request of his chiefs to express friendship with Spaniards and to ask on behalf of his nation and their friends and neighbors julimas for missionaries to care for christians and to baptize 10,000 souls seeking this aid. They also wish assistance fighting nearby Apache. A miracle in which a cross descends from heaven and aids them in fighting is told. When questioned through an interpreter, witness told of other nations, including Texas, who will receive the Spaniards. (C. Briggs, 1975) (A. Dell'acqua, may 13,1987)

Investigation and trial of Ignacio (el Tuerto) by Ramos Herrera y Salcedo, self appointed judge, on charges of espionage after same charges had been dropped previously by governor Pardinas edict. Also accused of same crime are antionuelo, Bernalillo and Salvador, accused of killing contontore Indians. Attempted escape and transfer to el presidio del Parral. Investigation by Bauptista de Escorsa about actions of Ramos Herrera y Salcedo. Peace reached with babosiragames and Cavezas. (A. Dell'acqua, March 1987)

States Indians along Rios Yaqui, Mayo, Fuerte, Sinaloa quiet, peaceful. Mentions Pima theft livestock Francisco de Valenzuela, death one man, but advised Quiroz to do nothing, allowing Yaquis' ancient enmity for Pimas to restore livestock, punish delinquentes. (T. Sheridan, berkeley, 1976)

Responding to Pardinas' order to investigate rumors unrest along Yaqui-Mayo rivers. Reports Pueblo Tonichi quiet, completely at peace with neighboring vecinos. (T. Sheridan, berkeley, 1976)

Reports Onavas peaceful, secure. Describes triumphant reception into Pueblo, fiesta, including bullfights, honoring arrival. Governor, described as ladino en la Lengua castellana, said people village refused to assist parientes Pimas in misdeeds, promises to seize, deliver any gentile inciting trouble in future. (T. Sheridan, berkeley, 1976)

Letters from cabildo of Monclova and governor of Coahuila concerning shortage of military supplies in province, and a request that these be sent promptly. (J. H. Ochs, June 1987)