The marvellous country, or, Three years in Arizona and New Mexico.: Containing an authentic history of this wonderful country and its ancient civilization ... together with a full and complete history of the Apache tribe of Indians .../ By Samuel Woodworth Cozzens. Illustrated by more than one hundred engravings.

RESULT OF THE FIGHT.
The doctor and Don Rafael had come off without a
scratch. I had a slight, though troublesome wound in my
arm; Jimmy was missing; our wagon-cover had received a
dozen or more arrows; but we knew our stock to be all
safe in a corral in the pueblo.
No one from the pueblo had come t6 our assistance,
although we were confident that they must have heard
and known of the attack. Not a Zuni had we seen; nor
could we understand the reason of it, because we knew that
the Zunis and the Navajoes had many unsettled feuds,
which were rarely permitted to go unnoticed, if an opportuntity occurred for redress.
As the doctor was dressing my arm, I remarked to him
that it would be a great relief to me to know that Jimmy
had been captured by the rascals, for I was thoroughly
incensed at his absence at such a time; and having made
tip my mind to no longer endure his persistent disobedience of orders, I would as lief have the matter settled
in that way as any other.
The doctor's reply, that neither Navajoes, Apaches, nor
devils would ever capture him, as his never-failing good
luck would bring him safely through, proved true; for
just at that moment Don Rafael exclaimed, "See Jimmy
comin,' quick!" at the same time pointing to the plain.
We looked, and saw coming through the bright moonlight,
the coatless, hatless, terrified, flyinrg figure of a man; now
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