Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

 laugh or smile, and was never heard to speak till within few minutes of his death, when he put his hands to h s head and said it ached, and asked for water, which he drank, and died. Pos sibly, had this boy lived, he might grad ually have been brought to exhibit more intellect and intelligence but almost | every instance seems to prove how com pletely the human nature is supplant5d | by the brutal.
 The next is still from the neighbor- | hood of the Goomtee. h March, l843, | q cultivator who lived at @Chupra, about | twenty miles east of Sultanpoor. went to | cut his crop of wheat and pulse, taking | with him his wife and son about | years old, who had only lately recovered | from a severe scald on the left knee. As | the father was reaplng, wolf suddenly | rushed upon the boy, caught him up, 1 and made off with him toward the ravines. The people of the village ran to the aid 1 of the parents, but they soon lost sight 6f the wolf and his prey.
 About six years afterward, as two l .5ipahees from Sngramow, about ten miles from Dhupra, were watching for hogs on the border of the jungle which extended down to the Khohae rivuIet, shey saw three wolf cubs aud boy come out of the jungle. and go down to drink tt the stream; al four then ran toward den in thr rayines Tue Sipahees fol owed, but the cubs had already entered, and the boy was hallway in, when one of tue men caught him by the hind leg and drew him back. He was very angry and savage, bit at the men, and, seizing ; his teeth the barrel of one of their suns, shook it fercely. The Sipahess, i0wever, secured him, brought him l,nne, and kept him for twenty days, G..ring which he would eat nothing but sw flesh, and was fed accordingly with fires and birds. Hi. captors then found | difficult to provide him sufficient food, ..1d took him to the bazaar, in the will age of KOeleepoor, to be supported by ,he charitable people of the place, l Gill he might be recognized and claimed l by his parents. One market day man from the village of Chupra happened to zee him in the bazaar, and on his return 1 e crib d him to his neighbors. The
 ultivator, tlie father of the boy, was C ad. hut his widow, asking for minute description of the boy, found that he nad the mark of a scald on the left knee i hnd three marks of the teeth of an ani- md on each side of his loins. Flu! Y 1 believing him to be her lost child, she want forthwith to the Korlee bazaar, and, i n addition to these two marks, discov-s ,;--d a third on his thigh with which the a;,p was born.
 She took him home to her village, ~llere he still remains, but, as in the f5rmer case, his human intellect seems .- have all but disappeared. The front
 IL IL .Il- !. hardened from his going on all fours with the wolves, and although he wan ders tboat the village during he day he always steaIc pack to his jungle at night fall. He Is unable to speak, nor can he articultte any sound distinctly. In i drinking, he dips his face into the water but does not lap it up like wolf. Ht l still prefers raw flesh, and when 8 bull lock dies, and the skin is removed, he attacks and eats the body in company with the village dogs.
 Passing by number of similar sto- ries, we come to one which IS in many respects the most remarkable. About seven years since, 8 trooper in attend ance upon Rajah Hurdut Singh, of Bon dee, on the left bank of the Ghagra river in the district of Bahraetch, in passing near small stream, saw there two wolf cubs and boy, drinking. He managed to seize the boy, who seemed to be about 10 years old, but was so wild and fierce that he tore the troopers clothes and bit him severely in several places. The Rajah at first had hlm tied up in bis artillery gun-shed, and fed him with raw meat, but he was afterward al- lowed to wander freely about the Bon dee bazaar. He there one day ran off with joint of meat from butchers shop, and another of the bazaar keepers let fly an arrow at him, which pene- trated his thigh. lad named Janoo, servant of Cashmere merchant then at Bondee, took compassion on the poor boy, extracted the arrow from his thigh, and prepared a bed for him under 8 mango tree, where he himself lodged. Here he kept him fastened to a tent-pin. Up to this time he would eat nothing but raw flesh, but Janoo gradually brought him to eat balls of rice and pulse.
 In about six weeks after he had been tied up under the tree, after much rub bine of his joints with oil, he was made to stand and walk upright Hitherto he had gone on all-fours. In about four months he began 10 understand and obey signs In this manner he was taught to prepare the hookah, put light e1 charcoal on the tobacco, and brought 1t to Janoo, or to whonsoever he pointed out. He was never heard. however, to utter more than one articulate sound. This was ''Aboodeea," the name of the little daughter of Cashmere mimic, or player, who had once treated him with kindness. The odor from his body was very offensive, and Janoo had him rubbed with mustard-seed soaked in water, in the hope of removing it. This was done for some month during which he was fed on rice and flour; but the odor did not leave him.
 One night, while the boy was lying under the mango tree, Janoo saw two wolves creep stealthily toward him and, after smelling him, they touched him, and he got up. Instead, however, of being frightened, tine boy put hls hands upon their heads, and they began to play with him, capering about him, while he threw straw and leaves at them. Janoo tried to drive them off, but could not; and, becoming much alarmed, he called to the sentry over the guns, and told him that the wolves We're going to eat the boy. He repl ed, "Come away and leave him, or he will eat you also;'' but when Janoo saw them begin to play together his fears subsided, and he continued to watch them quietly At last he succeeded in driving them off but the following night three wolves came-and, few nights after, four-which returned sev- eral times. Janoo thought that the two which first came must have been the