Brief summary of murder and other crimes committed by Carrasco; Scribe named; surgeon examines corpse of Levario, find he died of puncture wound to chest; testimony of woman stolen by Carrasco, that men fought over Maria la Pastora but that they were not wounded by the end of the fight; testimony of other witnesses to the fight; sharply pointed stick Carrasco had at time of apprehension entered as evidence; testimony of Pedro Carrasco, states that he got in fight with levarrio on finding him at house of Petra Garcia but only killed him accidentally; ratification of testimony, very repetitive (p. Coyle December 1989)

Notice of apprehension; Scribe named; testimony of witnesses; testimony of two women with Rodriguez, they went with Rodriguez because they wanted to get safely to Durango; testimony of Rodriguez, says he deserted to be with one of the women; Rodriguez set free June 30, 1820 (p. Coyle December 1989)

Scribe named; testimony of witnesses; notes concerning earlier desertion; testimony of Orozco; declares he was lost and when put right found himself closer to his home town than presidio so went there; Orozco convicted with some mitigating circumstances, that he lacked support for a few days and got lost while looking for animals; testimony concerning mitigating circumstances; notice that cowboy cited by Orozco not employed in region; Orozco convicted, eventually set free June 20, 1820. (p. Coyle dec, 1989)

Testimony of Francisco Chavez concerning desertion; notice of previous desertion; testimony of other soldiers concerning desertion of Chavez; decision to charge Chavez only with desertion, not theft of mules; Chavez contests he deserted for lack of clothing; call for return of Mule and arms from Chavez's Father; testimony in support of Chavez's lack of clothes as excuse for desertion; Chavez released June 20, 1820. (p. Coyle December 1989)

Testimony concerning Francisco Rascon by other soldiers in the company; second desertion for Rascon; testimony of Rascon, includes itinerary after second desertion and events leading to first; repetitive testimony (p. Coyle December 1989)

Summary of charges against Rodriguez; testimony of company sargent Ortega and others against Rodriguez; testimony of Rodriguez that he was not deserting, only not told comandante he was going to Durango; repetitive testimony; note from Guajoquilla that Rodriguez apprehended in that area; preliminary testimony from Guajoquilla, Rodriguez says he deserted because of harshness of Ortega and lack of pay for three weeks; Rodriguez set free by virrey June 19, 1820 (p. Coyle December 1989)

Criminals are brought together and transported to Durango; some people not considered necessary for transport culled; charges presented to soldiers once they arrive in prison; confessions of deserters; listings of stolen goods, crimes committed, acomplices; notice from Buena Vista town that four deserters stole three horses and carried off two women; much repetitive testimony from prisoners; notice to find Gonzales, who was left by the other three in home town of Nombre de Dios; prisoners give lack of food and clothing as reason for desertion; Gonzalez testimony that he was abducted by others found to be most honest and he not considered acomplice in desertion; Prodela named defender of Alarcon and Mesa, Uranga named for Ornelas; legal deposition of crimes, precidents in case, argues prisoners should only be given time served as they left with only cloths on their backs; judge gives six years to be served in army units, based on precident quoted by Rodriguez; eventually set free by virrey in 1820 (p. Coyle December 1989)

Documents concerning the death of Martinez. Filiaciones giving detailed physical descriptions of defendant. Interrogatives of witnesses and defendants. The defendant, Vega, only seventeen years old. Discussion over whether to try him as an adult

Letters concerning the division of one commandancia into two. Letter concerning the deaths of Ramon del Campo and two servants. Guttierrez was sentenced to seven years and Macias was sentenced to eight. Interrogatives of witnesses and defendants.

Documents concerning the murders of Ramon del Campo and his two servants. Letters from witnesses stating the sequence of events surrounding the crime. Interrogatives of witnesses and defendants. (K. Mccaston December 1989)