Relations with four Allied nations, Yutas, Xicarillas, Navajoes and Comanches, continue in tranquility. Xicarilla have launched campaign against Faraones. Loyola has passed on royal order stating that Comanches should be used as auxiliaries, and should be allowed to war against Apaches with little if any assistance from Spanish troops. (D. Marksz, November 1987)

Queyeya has solicited peace several times, but Loyola has refused to hear his proposals because Queyeya does not want to relocate his Rancheria to Bacuachic with Chiricaguis, as Loyola requires in peace treaty. Documents include table listing names of Apaches, heads of household, marital status and children. (D. Marksz, November 1987)

Concha submits his diary of campaign against Gilenos. His campaign has only limited encounters with Apaches, finding for the most part only traces both recent and old of Indian occupation. Response from virrey mentions difficulty of controlling Apaches in Sonora, Nueva Vizcaya and Nueva Mexico; but that as a result of campaigns such as this, area is now better known, especially with regard to water, pasturage, etc. (D. Marksz, October 1987)

Report on number of Apaches de Paz presently living at Bacoachic; number of deaths that have occurred since reduccion. Tables list names of inhabitants divided by sex and adult/child; names of deceased divided by sex, adult child and type of death (natural or violent). Ugarte y Loyola attributes early deaths to change in lifestyle. He comments further that Indians suffer greater destruction living in peace than from war. (D. Marksz, October 1987)

Letter from Concha to Ugarte y Loyola saying he has consigned friendly Indian nations to guarding less cooperative tribes to maintain peace, requests military try to leave all of them alone, keep Spanish Side of agreement. Other letters discuss meetings with various Indian leaders, violations of peace plan, means of enforcement. Detailed description of two Comanche campaigns on Sierra Blanca Apaches. Mention of seasonal habitation Yutas y Xicarillas. Mention that Apaches Gilenos on south Side of Rio Grande seem sincere in wish for peace, those on north Side have made two invasions since plan in effect. (A. Dean, March 1989)

Transcribed letter from hacienda owners to Revilla Gigedo stating Apache raids are taking immense toll in lives and property, begging official assistance. Draft of letter to owners suggesting raising militia of 100 Tarahumaras and citizens for protection until troops can be brought in. (A. Dean, March 1989)

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)

Letters from Chihuahua to the virrey regarding the problems between the comandante and tesorero; others from Durango explaining the reasons why Garcia conde has not moved to Chihuhua. Summary of the petitions made by ayuntamiento de Chihuahua from February 15, 1814 until 1820. Letter informing the virrey that the prisoners convicted of conspiracy were not sent to prison but are being kept by Bonavia in Durango. (D. Bautista, December 1989)

Relation of the military career of Garcia conde, and a letter to the new virrey requesting permission to leave his position because he feels ill. On June 22, 1817 ayuntamiento de Chihuahua again writes a letter to the new virrey requesting move of the capitania general from Durango to Chihuahua. Virrey orders Bonavia to change his residence when new gobernador of Durango arrives. Garcia conde answers the virrey explaining why he does not want to change his residence. (D. Bautista, November 1989)

The ayuntamiento de Chihuahua sends a letter to Bonavia asking if the prisoners are actually in his custody and not in the presidio ultramarino. The Ayuntamiento sends a copy to virrey. Bonavia answers the ayuntamiento de Chihuahua stressing that they should respect his actions and not listen to ligerezas. Virrey orders Bonavia to change his residence and stop the problems in Chihuahua; Bonavia answers virrey that he will obey but he still does not understand why he has to be in Chihuahua. The fiscal gives information to the virrey concerning the events in Chihuahua and Bonavia's case; ayuntamiento de Chihuahua sends a letter to Bonavia telling him that he misunderstood their letter and that they have the right to appeal. Fiscal suggests virrey stop Bonavias misconduct. (D. Bautista, 1989)