Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Territorial Tithes.

Two horses were sunstruck in Salt River valley on Sunday.
 Salt river grapes are now selling in Prescott at 2 cents pound.
 The Phenix Gazette understands that the late storm washed away about two miles ot the pipe used for supplying wa ter to the Fulture mill and mine.
 Phenix Gazette: The storm Saturday almost objterated the road from the point of the mountain tO the Gila river, making IL necessary to find the best road one could, irrespective of where the old one had been.
 Miner: Dr. O. H. P. Sheets, Of Phe- nix, who has been camping in the hills south of Prescott, in company with AL bert Decker and family, for the past few weeks, was taken suddenly i'll at their camp, near Maple Gulch, last night, and to-day brought to town in an Incon- scious state. He was placed in the hands of the Sisters of St. Joseph. and Dr. AinswOrth called to attend him.
 Phenix Herald. A severe storm visited these parts last Saturday, accompanied by the usual first part of driving sand The lightning and thunder were terrific, and the rain came down iu torrents. The wind increased in the evening tO quite gale, and did considerable damage to trees and light structures in the city Mr. Campbell, of New River, 70 miles north, says from the way the water came down the mountains you would have thought the Mississippi had been turned loose there.
 Phenix Herald: T.. T. Lowell died of sunstroke Saturday evening after a few hours sickness. He was a well known carpenter in Phenix. and had many friends throughout the valley. Mr. Low ell was about 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and children, as also grand chil- dren and great grand children, in Bath, Maine, tO mourn his sudden death Dur ing his few hours of illness some women of the neighDOrhOOd, who belong to that class who have fallen from society best level, cared for him, and in the hour of death closed his eyelids from the scenes of earth. May their good deeds be re- corded in the great book of Life, and may the same blessing that was pro nOunced upon the woman of Sama ria. thy sins be forgiven thee be theirs in the final day.
 Phenix Herald: On Saturday, afternoon H. B. Kelly, brother of J. B. Kelly. had an attack of sunstrOke while herding cattle north of town. He was brought to town in an unconscious condition, and was placed under the medical care of Drs. Thibodo and Russell, and received every possible attention. He improved considerably yesterday morning, but again sank, and at three o'clock passed away lie was buried this morning at eight o'clock, the funeral being very largely attended. The deceased was 4S years old, and leaves a wife and child at AmadOr City, AmadOr county, Califor- mia. He filled one term as Sheriff of that county some SIX years ago. He was born in Canton, St. Lawrence county, New York He came to California in 1852 The two years previous to coming to Arizona, three months ago, he had lived in Virginia City.
 The Phenix Gazette gives the follow ing particulars concerning the death of O. \. Aimes, by sunstrOke: He was about jj years of age. He was formerly Sheriff of Santa Barbara county and Marshal of the city of Santa Barbara. He has been a resident of Phenix for the past eight months, having moved t0 this city from Signal and has been working for Mr. WCrmser as foreman. He leaves a wife to mourn his untimely death. Nr. Aimes never recovered consciousness from the time of the attack, which was about or 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Nr. Reynolds, Our informant in this case, says that a short time before the gentleman was taken sick hc complained of feeling quite bad, and was sitting down under a shed. MT. Reynolds, apprc- bending nothingCf a serious nature, was called to his house, and being absent probably twenty minutes, he returned and found the unfortunate man lying on the ground and apparently suffering fearfully. his body and limbs all drawn together A doctor Was immediately summoned, but medical aid was of no avail, and Saturday night, about 10. o'clock, the soul of this loving husband passed away.