Pablo stole a Mule - is convicted and placed in the personal service of Gonzalo for an indeterminate period of time. (T. Barnes) (1975)

An unnamed Concho Indian is captured and jailed for killing Shepherd and given 4 years service to highest bidder. One bidder is Juan de la Cruz, a Negro. (R. Davis) (1977)

Diego de Quiroz, Owner of Catalina (India) and Antonio (Chino) and their children - is accused and convicted of mis-treating all of them. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Juan Martin Linero claims that a Negro slave of Pedro Ortiz, and 2 other Indians (of Bustamante and Luza), convinced his Indian servant Juan Barnabe to run away with them to become workers at the mine of capt. Alonso Martin de la Mediana. Juan Martin Linero claims that Barnabe is working off a debt and has 2 years of servitude yet to go. Persons- Juan Martin Linero, Vezino del Parral; Juan Barnabe, an Indian; Pedro Ortiz de Oran, resident of Parral; Francisco de Bustamante of Parral; Pedro de Luza of Parral; captain Alonso Martin de la Mediana, Minero. (Roger Davis) (1975)

Antonio de Grayia and Tomas Perez are caught capturing and then selling peaceful Indians. Both are muleteers. The Indians are Mansos, 18 of them. Included in the document is the royal cedula pertaining to treatment of barbaric yet peaceful Indians. Antonio and Tomas are fired. Their wagon and mules impounded and released on probation to work for a local merchant. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Marcos goes to court to recover 3 Indians who, in his service Ran off, damaged his property and were eventually captured. (T. Barnes) (1975)

A request for a mandamiento of amparo to utilize the labor of the Indians (Tarahumares) in an hacienda de minas. The petitioner asks for the right to make use of the Indians, regardless of the area in which they are located, and requests that other interests in the Vicinity be enjoined to desist from impeding his acquisition of such Indian labor. (C. Needham) (1975)

An affirmation on the part of the governor that certain Indians, called Salineros have not taken up residence in the mining district as ordered and have, moreover, contributed to the disturbances in the real. There follows declarations by the governor and other witnesses as to the causes of the trouble. Capitan Baltasar de Ontiberos is Charged with major responsibility for the uprising as he left his post without permission. (C. Needham) (1975)

An account of the services performed by the author in the wars against the rebellious Indians and a brief account of the use the capitan has made of the Indians in his services to mine silver. The author asks for clarification of his his encomienda and exclusive right to the labor of the Indians in his charge. (C. Needham) (1975)

Contains a brief account by the Author, a farmer and Encomendero, of his long service and that of his family in the service of the real. The author also makes mention of the Indians employed, which he denominates ^Tocones^ (possibly tooca*). (C. Needham) (1975)