Gregorio Nasianseno de los Rios, mulato Blanco, slave, purchases his freedom from Dona Juana Xaviera de Hugarte, for the sum of 300 pesos. (R. Perez) (1977) additional slave sales- 0684- - Mulata, 350 pesos, age not recorded.

Petrona Contreras, slave, purchases the freedom of her daughter Antonia Contreras, Mulata Blanca age 22 yrs., from Dona Anna Duarte for the sum of 300 pesos. (R. Perez) (1977)

The Artalejo brothers, acting as executors of the estate of Isidro*) (1977)

Testimony and depositions concerning the murder of Joseph Tirado by Santiago Juarez. Juarez claims it was justifiable due to the fact that he found Tirado in bed with his (jaurez) wife. (R. Perez) (1977)

Capitan Luis Enrique Vasquez and Dona Juana de Acosta, acting as agents of the estate of capitan Antonio Enriquez, sell to capitan Juan de Basoco one Negro slave named Francisco, age 40, for the price of 350 pesos. (R. Perez) (1977)

Francisco Argazatte, a Baborigame from Cinco Senores, kills his wife because she wouldn't answer questions concerning her relationship with a mulato, Juan Ramos. Argazatte is accused by, and aprehended by his own people. He later confessed. (R. Perez) (1977)

A command to the Alcaldes mayores of Parral, minas Nuevas and Santa Barbara that no Indians of those pueblos be allowed to go more than 4 leagues from their Pueblo without special permission from the Alcalde mayor or Misionero. If they do so without permission, they are to be treated as enemy Indians (ie shot). (R. Perez) (1977)

Civil case against the brothers Dominguez brought by Francisco who charges that his Milpa was ruined when some 40 of the defendents mules spent the night there. Contains inventory of the Dominguez ranch holdings. (R. Perez) (1977)

Testimony regarding the murder of an indio, Juan, at los Sauses del Potrero. The 3 accused claim it was in self- defense, saying that as they came upon 2 indios and a Lobo, they were attacked by them. (R. Perez) (1977)

Agustina de Medina, acting as executrix of her son's estate, files his testament. In it, manumission is granted to Antonio Bailon, a mulato, for the price of 500 pesos. (R. Perez) (1977)