Autos accusing Martinez of being drunk and shooting through the Door of Monica Gonzalez. All the people who saw the incident were questioned and all felt he was completly drunk. Autos are sent to the governor and virrey. Fiscales suggest he be pardoned if one of his accusers, Urbina, agrees. (D. Bautista, June 1990)

Autos formed against Lobera accused of insubordination, and shooting a Superior. The judge questioned all soldiers and Lobera is sent to jail. The auditors suggest the virrey pardon Lobera. (D.Bautista, June 1990)

Autos against Mercado accussed of the attack and several wounds caused to Armas; Armas is sent to the Hospital while Mercado is put under arrest until the trial begins to clarify who was responsible. Armas is questioned and he accuses Mercado. All the witnesses declare against Mercado. Mercado tries to excuse himself saying that he was drunk. Letters from Mercado for virrey requesting a royal pardon. (D. Bautista, June 1990)

Legal cause against Castro, indicted for insubordination, gambling and drinking. Testimonies, confession of defendant and transcript of defense. (transcription of testimonies reflect coloquial language). Castro's defense (being drunk), is not accepted. Follows appeal to virrey. He is pardoned under November 9th royal pardon. (T. Kahana. December 1989)

Depositions, paperwork, testimonies, summary proceedings and verdict in criminal case against Duran, indicted for desertion, gambling, and selling military property. Defendant was found not guilty due to lack of evidence. Follows a royal pardon. (T. Kahana December 1989)

Declaration and paperwork regarding Ebano's endictment for desertion. Letter ordering release of Ebano based on a royal pardon ordered in November 9 1819. (T. Kahana December 1989)

Trial against Espinoza and Canedo who are accused of stealing money from a security box in the presidio and are found guilty. Four days later they are sent to jail. Redondo argues they were convicted on very little evidence and should be freed. His arguments are rejected by the captain general. Canedo writes to Bonavia asking for a release, stating that captain Espinosa accused Canedo in order to free his son Cabo Espinosa of the charge. After review by the governor of Durango and passed on to the virrey, the two are pardoned, Espinosa having spent only a few months in jail while Canedo was in jail from June 9, 1814 to August 14, 1820. (D. Bautista, December 1989)

Trial against Soto, accused of desertion and stealing a weapon. Soto's lawyer argues that Soto had not received all of the necessary supplies for soldiering and had deserted for that reason. Another trial for desertion is against Xaques who argues his desertion was a result of mistreatment by the Cabo in charge. He is found guilty but later he and Soto are pardoned and released by the virrey. (D. Bautista, December 1989)

Trial against Cobacame soldier of compania de Opatas de Bavispe for desertion. When he finished duty he escaped with a woman, but was captured in the morning and sent to jail. Autos were sent to the comandante in Durango to take care of the trial on March 30, 1819. The governor of Durango sent the case to the virrey for his resolution and on may 18, 1820 the soldier was released with a royal pardon on November 9th. (D. Bautista, December 1989)

Zayula is accused of desertion, found guilty and sentenced to military service and to pay for all articles taken when he deserted. Pardon is applied for and received from the virrey. (D. Bautista, December 1989)