Includes order to inform the indios of residencia, and reports of Diego Sigueiros purchasing slaves and treatment of indios. (R. Davis) (1975)

Payan forces work from Indians illegally. Indians rebel, fight with Mulatto slaves. Payan is convicted and put in jail. (T. Barnes) (1976)

A letter from a man (whose name is illegible but who appears to be the Alcalde mayor of Cuencame*) (1975)

Juan testifies on behalf of Nicolasa, Indian woman, and Juan Pedro her Husband, that Dona Francisca Espana beat Nicolasa with a club. Testimony of witnesses on both sides. Doctors report on Nicolasas condition. Finally Dona Francisca confesses to her crime - pays 100 pesos. (R. Davis) (1975)

Charges and counter-charges by presidio commander and ex-governor Guajardo Fajardo over jurisdiction and treatment of Indians in the outlying presidios. Investigation turns up, amongst other things, the sale and transport of Indian children to Mexico City. (T. Barnes) (1975)

A ^junta general^ has been organized by a new governor Enrique Davila y Pacheco to look into the reasons for and course of the Indian wars under old governor Guajardo Fajardo. A long list of men are brought before the council to speak of the killing and robbery committed by the rebellious Tarahumares, Salineros, Toboscos and Cabezas. Some testimony does suggest that the Indians were being treated cruely and this led to their rebellion. Finally Pacheco sends Philip Catalan and mrs. Catalan off to Mexico City to deliver the testimony to the viceroy. Persons- viceroy Duke of Alburquerque; governor Enrique Davila y Pacheco; sgt-major Pedro de Cruzero, provincial judge of Santa Hermandad; capt. Don Diego de Vasconcelos of Parral; capt. Morales Gonzales Morillo of Parral; alfarez Domingo Perez; Diego de Segueira; capt. Cristobal de Nevarres; Domingo de Apressa Falcon, deputy on the junta general; Philippe Catalan, deputy on the junta general. (R. Davis) (1975)

The Indians complain of bad treatment, plus the fact that the hacienda is encroaching on their land and stealing their water. The fact that Guajardo Fajardo hears the case is significant. The document is either incomplete or judgement is temporarily withheld. Especially interesting for showing manner in which the Indians appealed for aid. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Catalina brings suit against Diego for mistreatment and Diego is jailed and forced to surrender his goods for court costs. (R. Davis) (1977)

Diego de Quiroz, Owner of Catalina (India) and Antonio (Chino) and their children - is accused and convicted of mis-treating all of them. (T. Barnes) (1975)

In this document lt. Jose Pascual claims that the Jesuit ^doctrina^ of San Pedro de las Lagunas is an unjustified action by the Jesuits and that the Jesuits are to blame for the current unrest and second rebellion of the Tarahumara and other ^naturales.^ the Jesuits respond through padre Escandon, outlining the history of the royal cedula granting them their right; and also pointing out that San Pedro actually falls in the jurisdiction of Parras not San Joseph, and continues by outlining the corrupt practices of the miners who try to capture the Indians for labor and disregard the kings laws. Persons- alfarez Jose Pascual of Parral; padre Andre de Rada, provisional of San Pedro de las Lagunas; padre Francisco Montero, rector of San Joseph mission; padre Francisco de Escandon, promotor fiscal of the episcopal Audiencia; liscenciado Juan Forrero Francisco of Parral, lawyer of Pascual. (Roger Davis) (1975)