Concerns murder trial of Castro, who has been Charged with death of Dominguez (Bucareli authorizes trial of Castro, who as Member of dragoon is technically under his legal authority). (J. Williams, March 1987)

Concerns case of Sanchez, a soldier in O'Conor's field force (Cuerpo volante); mentions various legal aspects of his case (viceroy intervenes on Sanchez behalf); also case of Mozo y Echeverria and Olave y Ozcata who committed impropriety after el uso de raices. (J. Williams, March 1987)

Fayni approves Bucareli's request that 1000 peso fine levied against Manchaca be used to finance campaign of 1772. Oconor requests horses to be purchased with fine money.

Concerns Manchaca's disobedience and snubbing of legal rules. Relates how Manchaca resisted arrest with arms and how difficult it was to collect fine from Manchaca. (S. Gibbs, September 1987)

Segovia freed by Superior order after deserting from segunda compania volante. (D. Marksz, February 1987)

Echeagaray is accused of using arms against his capitan, Diaz de Bustamente. A lengthy account of interrogations follows, including name, age and position of witnesses. A printed form details Echeagaray's service record. Echagaray is ultimately pardoned by virrey November, 1796. (D. Marksz, January 1987)

Soldier Guzman sentenced to five years in the public works for an unspecified crime and stripped of all salary except for his daily food and a new set of clothes once a year. (G. Lavalley, June 1987)

Documents pertaining to criminal investigation into murder of Nicolas Pasqual, a muleteer, by Abila, a presidio soldier. Abila absolved of guilt and transferred to another presidio. (J. Carpenter June 1987)

Huydobro provides statement of affairs in defense of provincial military captain (unnamed) following death of an Indian. Persons involved are absolved of any wrongdoing. (J. Carpenter, February 1987)

Estudillo is appointed Juez fiscal. Main body of documents consists of Series of sworn depositions from eleven soldiers and confession from Duarte, who is accused of disobeying orders and striking a guard; finally sentenced to eight years in prison in San Francisco. (A. Tukey, June 1988)