Don Andres de Froga, vez of Mexico City buys Angelina for 100 pesos from Francisco de janier and sells her to Antonia. (R. Davis) (1975

Francisco definitely owns Garcia, and claims ownership of Domingo Nicolas, says gen Ugarte caught him and his secretary Anaya registered or noted this, and he Francisco, got Domingo from Ugarte. Bartolome Hernandez claims he owns Domingo after paying 100 pesos for him. No judgment. Persons- Bartolome Hernandez, Vezino of Parral; Francisco de Lima, Vezino of Parral; gen. Hernando de Ugarte, commander of Sante Fe, New Mexico; Francisco de Anaya, secretary to Ugarte; Garcia, Apache slave 37 yrs. Old; Domingo Nicolas, Apache slave, 7-8 yrs. Old; Juan de Aguileta, Alcalde mayor. (R. Davis) (1975)

Pablo killed Marcos Perez at a mine. Is jailed and confesses to padre* his crime - also includes information that Sebastian aided him. Trial held. They are sentenced to 10 years at prison farm. On 20 of June they are sold at public auction to Diego Mularo for 130 pesos, who is buying for capitan Sebastian Gonzalez de Valdez. (R. Davis) (1975)

Francisco finds Antonio beaten up and wounded in the Head. Antonio accuses Geronimo, one of the Indian servants. Geronimo captured, jailed and eventually confesses. Sentence against Geronimo is 5 years on a prison farm and a fine of 50 pesos, and 40 pesos for court costs. List of court costs. (R. Davis) (1975)

Charges and counter-charges by presidio commander and ex-governor Guajardo Fajardo over jurisdiction and treatment of Indians in the outlying presidios. Investigation turns up, amongst other things, the sale and transport of Indian children to Mexico City. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Capt. Don Juan Mansso presents statement to the justicia informing him that the Apache Indians he has in his possession were lawfully bought from the Cacique of the ^Mansos^ Indians. The Mansos are a tribe friendly to the Spanish and who are currently at war with the Apache. Alfarez Adrian is mentioned as purchaser also. Persons- capt. Don Juan Mansso of Parral; alfarez Adrian Gutierrez of Parral; Cacique Juan del Alma, governador of Mansos. (R. Davis) (1975)

Inventory of property and reading of the will of Antonio Rodriguez. Includes- 1-1 Negro; 2-1 female Apache and 1 male Apache. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Cristobal is convicted of robbery. Sentenced to six (6) months service in a hacienda de minas. The people he is to work for will, in turn, pay the court costs - all public costs of the proceeding - and the personal costs sustained by the victim of the crime. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Indian troubles involving Conchos and Tarahumaras - efforts to solve problem. Includes pseudo-census of several villages, both named pueblos and Indian rancherias. Also, lists of soldiers participating. Fernandez de Carrion solves the problem. Tarahumaras have entered a hacienda and caused trouble with Indians working there, mostly Conchos. Carrion proceeds to capture some Tarahumaras and they are remitted to various haciendas in the area. This could well be a prelude to the Tarahumara revolt soon to come. A good example of military methodology, both in the field and on paper. (T. Barnes) (u975)

Cristobal kills Andres - after lengthy proceedings, in which Cristobals assigned public defender puts on a good show, Cristobal is convicted and sentenced to- 200 lashes, a Ride through the busy streets of town tied to a packsaddle, 3 years in the mines and 3 more years on a hacienda. All the monetary costs had to be paid by the Hacendado where Cristobal worked. (T. Barnes) (1975)