Concerns Series of documents reporting on destruction inflicted by Indians upon provincias del Poniente. Charges of negligence are brought against military officials who were not doing their job in controlling Indians. Apaches have stolen and killed animals as well as vasallos in haciendas and pueblos. Complet reorganization of presidios and military personnel is suggested to stop Indians from committing more crimes. Resources and potential capacity to support inhabitants in each presidio is given and analyzed (document contains lista of presidios and their military personnel. They also include notes in which military supplies, such as gunpowder, weapons and food are listed. This documents is important because it suggest that Indians had beset and put in despair Spaniards in 1788. (M. Marroquin, may 1989)

Concerns letters reporting on Apaches' activities around the provinces. Apaches are said to be destroying everything without punishment. Apaches are stealing horses and killing people and presidio officials have done nothing to stop them. Captains Dias and Casanova are blamed for the extensive damage Indians are doing. (M. Marroquin, may 1989)

Concerns Series of reports in which military officials detail how Apaches and other Indians are attacking, killing and stealing horses from haciendas belonging to local owners. Indians have committed crimes and left unpunished, some government officials feel that the provinces will colapse if the same situation continues. (document give extensive detail of Indians activities within the provinces I. E. Stealing animals, killing soldiers an haciendas' owners. Soldiers in pursuit of them have been unable to punish these Indians. (M. Marroquin, may 1989)/

Concerns Series of reports on military negligence in defending haciendas and presidios. Indians have been able to inflict terror among people of the provinces. Diaz and other military officials are accused of being incompetent. Indians have stolen horses and killed inhabitants of towns without punishment. (M. Marroquin, may 1989)

Series of brief eports on Indians mistreatment by religious personnel. Report on Indian fugitives and idolatria practices among them. Mention of priest who is a trouble maker. Report on military personnel in presidio of Nayarit and their military experience. (M. Marroquin, April 1989)

Soldiers, horses, mules and supplies are sent from Punta de Lampazos to Monterrey to join other companias in Ugalde's campaign. Indians from San Christoval mision lead by capitancillo Montes, are said to have committed robbery. Autos for the trial of Espadas for the disappearance of 1500 pesos during during his provisional military administration. Some witnesses are brought to the trial, Espadas' goods are sold, and Ugalde is given a copy of all the trial's documents. (R. Gomez, July 1989)

Concerns remittance of military lists, monthly military logbook to Ugalde. Concerns transportation of horses (place not specified); due to lack of water, Ramon tells Ugalde most of horses are dying. Concerns horses stolen by Indians Mezcaleros. (R.Gomez, July 1989)

Concerns Ramon's notification to Ugalde of remittance and reception of correspondence. Concerns Dufay's troops arrival to Linares. Concerns remittance to Ugalde of logbook in which Ramon states the military forces are sin novedad. Concerns description of Indians behavior, capture of Indians, and pursuit of Apache Indians headed by capitancillo Pedro Jose and el indio Montes. (R.Gomez, July 1989)

Concerns remittance to Ugalde of logbook of military operations at San Christoval. Concerns capture of Indian Muniz. Indians behavior is described in terms of their obedience and work. They are said to have a natural disposition to lie, kill, and steal. Concerns capture of indio Moises and Pedro Jose; and reward for indio Pedro Jose's capture. (R.Gomez, July 1989)

Letters from Ramon to Ugalde covering Dufay's arrest, transfer, and imprisonment in San Fernando; Fixerina is assigned to command Compania Volante del Nuevo Santander; reward for missing horses Talamantes lent to Aguirre; stepped-up discipline enforced on the frontier guard; Indian camps accused of hurting Gonzalez; Ramon begins preparation for campaign from Longoria Pass near Sabinas River involving the Rio Grande and Aguaverde presidios by requesting food supplies and mules from Echegaray, who fails to fulfill order; Ramon directs request directly to Ugalde; Vittorino Gonzalez dies; Juan Domingo Echegaray is transferred to Monclova to continue service until debt is paid. (E. Wilson, September 1989)