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.

NEWS FROM THE PUEBLO.
"Howly murther!" exclaimed Jimmy. "Will the bazaque
charge me wid all that, noo, and I a good Christian boy,
too? If iver I git out ov this divilish counthry, all the
saints in heaven'll niver injuce me to intir into it agin;
d'ye hear that, noo, Juge? I want to go to-day; lit;s
start. "
Telling him that this was out of the question, and bidding him be quiet, the doctor and myself went out to
find Don Rafael, who had gone to the pueblo, to assure
himself of the safety of our animals, as well as to ascertain,
if possible, why the Zunis had offered us no assistance the
night previous.
Upon meeting him, he informed us that a large body
of Navajoes had attacked the town upon the opposite side,
and had succeeded in driving off a large number of sheep
and cattle; that the party which attacked us was one that
had been sent around to the rear of the town, for the
purpose of making a diversion in favor of their friends,
and that, without doubt, they were entirely unaware of our
presence until they so unexpectedly came upon us; that
matters in the town were in so much confusion, it seemed
almost impossible to gain any information at present,
therefore he suggested that we should visit the position
held by the Navajoes in their attack upon us, and ascertain
the results of our fight.
An examination of the ground revealed the fact that the
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