davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.

CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-A. w. Ross, a member
Of the firm Of Ross & Lyse coal dealers of this city,
found murdered after midnight last night between the
railroad station and his house at Glendale Olo. His
head was beaten Jelly. His watch and part OF the
chain and his pocket-boOk were taken. He was
treasurer OF Coal Exchange and attended its annual
meeting last night lis not known what funds he may
have received in that capacity but otherwise he could
not have had much money in his possession He was
member OF the Of Commissioners OF the Industrial
EXPOSITION which closed last night and left the city by
"A train shortly before midnight. Up 10 10 o'clock To-
niht no clew 20 the murdercrs had been discovered
The excitement Glendale ana vicinity Is intense. The
robbers ara not take the diamond studs gold eXpos
zion badge worn by Mr. Ross. The murdered man was
thrtytv We years old and leaves wife and two children.
The ex cit eueut / Cincinnati Is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
TROUBLES WITH INDIANS.

TWO TRIBES JOINING FORCES FOR AN OUTBREAK
AGAINST MExICANs TIE CHARGES AGAINST
AGENT TIFFANY.
TUCsoy, Ariz., Oct. S.-A dispatch to The
Star from Guaymas October 8. says courier win
dispatches from Commandant Ortiz at Aamos, to Gov
Ortiz reports that the Yaqu and Mayo INDIANS are
Joining forces and preparing for general outbreak
There considerable excitement hore account OF the
news The long bridge of the Sonora Railway will offer
means OF speedy ingress to Guaymls for the Indians
The Mexican gunbOat Mexico ia here and the port Is
partly garrsCned The Iaqu Indians nhabt the banks
OF the Yaqu River. twenty miles south OF here ana
number 10000 They under the celebrated CHIEF
Caiomo WHO fought with the French during the Reyo
luton He has organized cavalry infantry and artillery
forces with large supplies OF ammunition. The Mayo
Indians number about 1000. and settled on the
banks OF tile Mayo River about ten miles from tue
Yaqui River"
Charles Hustler, the interpreter Of the San Carlos
Agency for several years in an interview said the dis
satisfaction amang the indians caused by the conduct
OF Agent Tiffany who instead Of giving the rations to
the Indians sold then to traders last Husser
was instructed by Tiffany to cay to the White Mountain
Indians proceeds OF their allowance would be
used purchase poughs. wagons, etc. but the failure
OF the Indians to receive them caused much discomfort
prominent woman was killed in May. and the report
was given out tina: the Destroying Angels" OF the
Mormons did the work. Hustler states that tho murder
was committed by six White Mountain Apeches four OF
whom ACKNOWLEDGED their completely In the AFFAIR 10
him recently and said they covered the body by advice
OF white men, guard the Indians from SUSPICION
who never bury their victims.
He states that these Indians have been engaged large
y in stealing stock for two years in southern Arizona
and sonora, driving II on ranch near the reservation
belonging To an American. Az the agency these facts
were well known. Hus.er states that the principal
raiing. killing and plundcring by the reser' alton
Apachcs were planned by or two whites HIS re'a-
ton with the agency interpreter compelled secrecy
as Tiffany also scheniug 70 protect his wards, no
matter what they might be guilty Of He has revealed
state OF affairs Of Carlos under Agent Tiffany that
Il earful-flc- which in possession OF tho proper
authorities, hut which canpOt nc given TO the pubic
until persons tho have been In completely with the
Apache uIdcrers and thieves taken Into custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
JDIEJD

BULKLEY-In Brooklyn. the 9th lost. Archibald n.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
Monday tho eth inst. at p from his Late residence.
CUTTER-on Friday. October 8. Eliza Adelaide Cutter.
daughter OF the late Captain Elnathan HAWKINS Of West
Funeral services will be held At tho residence Of Mt
GUIoNon Friday morning October 1882 Clement Guon,
Funeral services viii be SAID in Trinity Chapel on Monday
1t is requested that no bowers DO sent.
Irene winifred vie the Anthony Hasey aged
Funeral from her residence Tuesday afternoon October
nterInent in Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday morning
Please omit flowers
MEAD-t GreSawch Gopq October g. Edward w. son Of
Relatives and friends are INVITED to attend bis funeral ser
vices nc his late residence NOrtt, Tuesday October To-
at O'Clock p.
OGILvIE-On Friday night. g. William H. oglvie.
Funeral from residence Morristown j. Tuesday.
Carriages viii be waiting O'Clock New.
York D. L. and W r. X.
Please omit flowers.
PBLIAt Yonkers October O. 1882. John Rowland Pe In
Funeral viii place Monday the 9th inst. IL O'clock
Carriages waiting on the arrival OF the IL O'Clock
sIEBER-In BROOKLYN Sunday 8. 1882. Eugene
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ToLMIE-At God Spring, NJ Friday october g. Colin
Relatives AMI friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence Tuesday October TO- 1882
Train leaves Grand Central Depot, New.York. at II
Carriage meets train.
wARINGAt his residence, No s7s Lqxington-ave;. on
THURSDAY october Vim. T. Warning, architect Of I'd
mund Mai1ng.
Funeral services Church of the Disciples tRey
inans Madson-svO corner @5thst, Monday, october
g. at IL o'clock q IN.
Intrrment Greenwood
Please omit MOWERS.
WARMAN-At IrvingtOn Hudson Sunday October 9,
L. VI. Warnan In Tho 7Tth year OF his age.
Relatives friends respectfully invited tho
funeral Wednesday afternoon the nth inst 230
O'Clock from tho Methodist Church Iryington.
Ulster and Orange County papers please COPY.
WILLAN-On tho 9Th inst, Miss Ann william.
Her friends and those Mrs erkimer and W. r.
ShcpaT vited the
Hospital 4thave and 67thst Monday, October o. at
23U p III.
WILLS NOn the It'll irst, Willie only Of Arthur and
Tile Wi s0n aged years 10 months and IL days.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited ~ attend the
funeral from the residence Of his parents No 373 College
ave, Mott Haven, az D. NJ, Tuesday october 10
PeeKsdll papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
A POLICE JUSTICES ALLEGATION.

Officer ThOrbdsh, of the One-hundrcd-and-twenty
sixth Street Police, arragned Michael kellaheT OF
No - POI Second-ave.. before Justice OrterbOurg In
the Harlem Police Court, yesterday, on charge OF
having violated the excise law The Justice refused
to hold the prisoner, and rebuked the Otncer Tor
arresting man no had not violated the law. The
testimony showed that the front door OF the liquor
store was locked and that the side door was closed.
The officer had seen no drinking In the place. Ke-
laher said that no lived there. The Justice said
that he had heard that there was to be descent
upon the liquor dealers yesterday. The police, he
said, knew perfectly well those who violated the
excise law, and If they would only arrest them, he
would be wiling to sit until he had disposed OF ali
the cases. and he thought 1t would take until next
sunday to do 10, If the law Was partially enforced.
But the police Disseminated III the matter, and
only arrested those who were either unable or I'M
willing to arrange for police protection Tie Justice
added that the police should have no discretion in
the matter but should arrest all voators OF the ex-
else law, or none.
Charles Matthews, a bartender employed by Jacob
Ebing at Observation-Disclosures wenty-clghth-st. and
1hird-ave. and John Leonard, barkeeper IN
Smiths quor store at
1t. and Ihird-avc., arrested yesterday AFTER
noon. "a charge of violating the excise law. Ihey
were locked up in the Observation-Disclosures
sixth Street Police Station.
Inspector Dllks who was acting as Superintend-
ent of Police last evening stated to TRIBUNE re-
porter that there had been no order given to the
captains or the police force in any way 10 enforce
the Excise law yesterday. Nevertheless the ruInor
had gained currency through some means or other,
and the hquor-dealers were thoroughly frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
ASPECTS or THE IRISH Question:

The Rev. DR.. McGlynn delivered a lecture
in the Lexington Avenue Opera House in Fiftyeigth
ST. last evening under the auspices Of the Manhattan
branch Of the Land League The subject wa- Some OF
the Mora Aspects OF the Irish Question" DR. McGlynn
spoke OF the duty loving ones country aud Of making
sacrifices for It. The policy which he advocated was
sumred I'D when he said d" would have you aid Ire
land not by arming and going over there TO
pull the British lions ta and 20 perform oher exploits
al the kud-for WOud take not only schooner, but
fleets OF iron and steel ana well drilled and disciplined
armies and millions Of money none OF which ireland
has-but by supporting those already III tue breach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
VIFE-HURDER IN INDIANA.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. S.-Friday night the
neighbors of Hume Redman, who lives within three
miles Of Mount Vernon Posey County heard woman's
cries. from the direction Of Redman's house, OF
Mercy! for Gods sake, don't kill me" They also
heard the sound OF blow and the report of pistol and
afterwards the voice Of a man. which tho ncghbcrs say
was Redman'-, exclaming: ." Ny God. Eva, lave hit
yuui For Gods sake, speak TO meH Then silence en-
sued which soon broken by itedmans voice calling
on his neigbors for help saving his wife had committed
suicide. The neighbOrs went 70 the house when they
found Mrs Rndman speeches. pistol WAS lying
her lap. Life extinct Iedman was arrested and
placed IN jail last night. There 200 armed men
around the jail seeking opportunity TO lynch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
COMING FROM THE OLD WORLD.

Among the passengers on the Inman Line steam
ship City OF Chester. which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, were Daniel DOughcrty, wife and two
plain. J. X. Candy and wife, J. Gordon Jones the
Rev. VI. Logan. Stephen J. Meany, Sir James and
Lady Menteath, the Rev +. II. Moore, wife and
daughter; Wheeler II. PecIham and wife, the Rev.
G. f. Thomas and the Rev. f. J. Thomas and wife
J. II. Antrim and wife were among the passen gers
on the National Line steamship Canada
General W. j. Behan, W. : Groesbeck. SignOr
and Madame del Puente. Baron Won Schelher, the
Rev NJ. r. Vincent and tho Rev. James j. Woods
arrived on the Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FIRES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

Boston, Oct. S.-The drugstore of DR.. c. IL.
Hamilton. in Miville, was burned early yesterday morn
ing. also large twostory dwelling house adjoiningoec
pied by Miss Urania Thayer Both buildings belonged 10
MrslL0uis8 Ihay whose loss is about $1,000 Dr. ua
ilton's loss store and fixtures ia about $1,000
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 9.-The italian bark Caterlha
Accame caught fire yesterday morning Is thought tha
vessel and cargo will be q total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
THE JUNIATA TO BE PUT IN COMMISSION

The United States steam sloop-oi-war J1nlata.
which has been rebuilt and has received new
maohinery and boilers az the Navy Yard, where sue
mas been for year, has been ordered to De Put IN
commission on October 20. The oiheeIs ueta,lou
for service upon her have been ordered TO report on
hoard thar dsy. The Juniata was last htted out IN
the Navy Yard In June 1873, when her DoTs we're ere
shoathed with iron, and she received supplies for
two wears tor duty in the Arctic IN the seafch lor
the missing Polaris. Lleutenants DE Long ana
1hinn were attached to the Junlata on her Arctic
cruise the former as navigator anu Tue 4AtIer as
one OF the watch officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
R. HEBER NEWTON on NEWSPAPER MEN.
RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR PATERSON.

A collision occurred between two freight trains
on the New York Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Paterson, y. j. yesterday at noon. A west-bOund
freighttrain was making up and was backing across
the east-bOund track to take % new locomotive
Texas and Pacific Railroad. when the Horn y
freight east bound, ran into tho backing train
Engine No. 49, of the east-bound train. was badly
wrecked. Several cars of the west-bOund train,
which were empty, were demolished. The accident
blocked both tracks for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
CELIA. LOGAN on ACTRESSES.

An audience largely made up of theatrical people
gathered last evening in the Park Theatre TO hear
Celia Logan lecture on Actresses' The discourse
began with statement that female dancers per-
formed on the stage in the time Of the Roman En-
perors, and concluded with an appeal to accord
more social recognition to the modern actress.
The lecturer dwelt at length on the fact that a
modern actress does not require the careful and
studOus preparation to tit her for u permanent
place in her profession that required from her
sister of thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FOUND DROUNED ~ 4 CREEK.

KINGSTON, y. Y, Oct. S.-John james Cole,
a prominent ctzea Of the OF Marbetown. Ulster
County. was found drowned in the E-opus Creek early
this morning from his house. He went down to
water his horses after ne left his barn the horses
were seen returning without him. and search was made
for him II is thought taken with npOplecuc
IN while near the Mr.. Cole about nfty-tour
wears Of age, ind leaves large family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR

President Arthur reached the city Yesterday
morning and drove AZ to his house in lie king
ton-ave. lie is much improved in health by his
brief vacation at the Thousand Islands. He will
remain in the city until his visit to Boston. He
ing only few visitors Comm 7sOner French and
a few other intimate frends called on him. and the
prospects of the campaign IN this State and es-
pecially the filling of the vacancy for Congressman
at-Large, were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
ORDINATION OF A PASTOR.

The Rev. C. 2. Fagnani was ordained pastor OF
Grace Chapel in East Twenty-secOnG-st, last even
ing. The Rev. s. W. Hamilton of the scotch Pres
byterlan Church in Fourteenthst., presided The
sermon from H. Corinthians, w., T. I'VE have this
treasure in earthern vessels that the glory may be
of God ana not of U.s." The Rev. DR.. Hastings de
ivered the charge to the young candidate. The
ordination PRAYER was made by the Rev. MIR. Hami-
ton. At the close Of the services the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
CONvERsNG OVER TELEGRAPH WIRES.

The Mutual Union Telegraph Company begins a
new era in telegraphle communication by offering
The of its wires after 1870 p. for conversa-
tIonal purposes Correspondents are brought into
Greet communication. and they save time and
money over the ordinary method of exchanging
messages The charges for the service are made de-
pendent upon the length of circuit used and the
time occupied. They Will be based in general upon
the customary telegraphlc rate. Contracts By the
month or year will be made for daily service Be
tween some of the points on the conpany's lines
this method of correspondence Is available at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
AN UNDERTAKEN ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

William A. Senior, an undertaken Of No 20 East
One-hundTed-a nd-twcnty -ninth-st was arralgn"d
before Justice OtterbOurg in the Harlem Police
William A. Horn a butcher, OF No. 1856 Fourth
ave. made affidavit that on October :, while IN the
hquoT-store az No. .. 2i3 Ihlrd-aye, ne dropped on
aud Louis Gertcubach the proprietor OF the liquor
STORE assisted III the search tor the lost stud After
mond Mr. Horn called IN two policemen.
The officers asked Senior and GerIenbach to allow
their clothing to be searched. Gertenbach Willingly
consented, but Senior refused SENIOR was theu ar
rested and on being searched in the police station
the missing stud was found in his waIscoat pocket
Justice Otterbourg held the prisoner IN 81 OOO'
Thomas f. Tracy. a builder, of No. l,s95 Madison
ave became his surety. Senior had deputy
sherii's shield which Justice Otterbourg retained.
Senior demanded that the shield be returned SAYING
that IL was his and he had paid for II. Justice
Otter0ourg refused to give il back saying tuat ne
did not wish L to appear that a deputy-shern Aad
been locked up on a charge OF larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
MR.. WEED WEAK BUT IMPORTING

Thurlow. Weed passed a comfortable day yester-
day, and last evening said that, though weak he
eratum now Is 10 encourage him TO take sufficient
nourishment. While DR.. Chadbonrne his attend
ing physician. is talking TO him on this subject ne
but unless somebody stands over him, and confirm.
ally reminds him OF the necessity, Mr. Weed will
chew his food for little while and then spit 10 out
DR. Chadbourne has realized this d anger of want
OF nourishment for time, but it has been an
extremely difficult task 10 impress 1t upon Mr,
Weed. 1t wi ii be remembered that this was Of
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
ELEcrRIc1rY ANp CArARAcr.-A correspond-

ELECTRICITY AND CATARACT.-A correspond
OF The English Mechanic thus describes the OF
electricity In removing cataract generator Of cleo
tridy Of course necessary then cyebathing cup
which can be easily procured in London. wooden
hest unless IL IA in ivory ebone. any solating
substance. 1t consists q small shell cup OF proper
form TO TT the eye arcade, aud allow the eye 10 freely
battle IN the handle should be perforated all through
for the passage OF conducting wire one end Of which
at the bottom of the cup Pure distilled water
put in the cup and drop-no moreof hydrochlorc
acid is dropped IN H. the object OF which Is to render
the water good conductor VI electricity The cup thus
filled Is applied the eye which must be kept open In
the water. The positive conductor OF the pile is then
put 10 with the other end OF the WIRE ana the
negative Is either held In the hand or applied TO any
part of the body circuit is then formed, and posi-
tive eectrote current passes the cup through the
eye and BODY the negative pole. The action OF thls
current of the substance the accumulation OF
which the Care must be taken not 10
mistake the two poles, "a II the negative
applied the eye, the disease would increase
should "A simple prove 10 be iIsufhclenIy &c
tive, karadaY induction coll should Do USED WIN to
quired care, 20 stimulate the acuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
A CoW As 4 FOX HUNTER.

From me LockDOrt ". ~ Journal oct 8
Yesterday as "a farmer named Joseph Brad
son residing short distance east OF this city, was at
work In field his house he noticed large fox prow
ing AROUND the barnyard apparently IN search OF some
unucky fowl with which 70 satisfy his hunger Giving
chase to the animal he succeeded In tanning slightly
but IL managed get some distance ahead or him. and
ran at spanking the fields until IL came 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FIRE RECORD.
BLOCK BURNED AT EPPING, N.

BLOCK BURNED AT EPPING, n. III.
MANCHESTER, N H., Oct. Sire OF Epping,
N. H., last night destroyed the Graves Block. the
first floor Of which was occupied dry goods store by
A. A. White. and the second as dwelling by j. w.
Graves stable adjoining. owned by Mr.. Graves ana
the Congregational Church also destroyed. Inc
losses are follows: AR Graves, the block, S3ooO
insured for 81 O00 stable 81 900, and on
goods $500 uninsured A A. White, stock, S3OOo;
Insurance not known Congregational society SlOOoVi
Insurance. 50 200. The fire caused by the expo
sion OF a kerosene lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis f9r tie pas. tosIty-fOm hours

WAsHNGTON. Oct. 81 a. m.-The barom-
eter highest In the Middle States and lowest in chi
gan Generally clear weather prevails the Atlantic
coast ard the Lower Lake region. with east 10
south winds Rain has prevailed tho Gulf coast in
the Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake region, with
eastery southery winds. lower barometer and slight
changes IN temperature. Slightly cooler partly cloudy
weather reported from the Northwest with orherly
To westerly winds storm Of slight energy IL central
Marquette cyclone is central south OF Jamaica
Indications fOr t0-tay
For New-Engl gland aud the Middle Atlantic States
warm southeast southwest nds lower barometer,
generally far weather during the day, followed by local
rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
RUFfIANs ATTACHED BY an IT4LLAN

At quarrel occurred last evening at No. 3Ol
Monroe st, between ruiians and an Italian named
Caspar SardO The ruidans were finally attacked ny he
Italian who drew a knife and stabbed Terance Nc
aughl1n IL the back and head INJECTING serious wounds
safo yaa arrested and locked up In the Delaney street
station House The wounded man was sent TO beiieN ue
ifnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
SAILORS RETURNED TO DUTY.

The order TO the police TO arrest the men on leaVe
from the United States ship tennessee resulted in
the capture Of fifteen or twenty of the sailors.
The prisoners, however, were not the men VINO
The order TO arrest therefore. was rescinded. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09

Reynard entered the Geld than Boss lowered her hesl
and dashed at him. Then ensued novel and exciting
Round and round the field the fox sped, followed
BY the believing and Infatuated COW. BY the time the
fox pursued by the cow had made three four CIRCUITS
OF the pasture the farmer up and renewed his a.
forts TO capture Reynard and after another run OF
mile or 40, this accomplished with the aid OF two OF
three boys who had been attracted By the novel
tacle OF co engaged In q fox hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
4 BooKKEEPER CHARGED FIFTH LARCENY.

Charles w. Kelsey, of No. 326 Fifteenth-st''
Brooklyn. Dookkeeper for Moses h. Kean, grocery
man at No 10 Murrays admitted to ball III @I'oVV
by Justice Gardner at Police Headquarters last night VI
charge of larceny to OF 500, prelerred Dy
Mr. Kella stated his belief thai kelsey nhu
several hundreds of dollars from him. as his pecuneoHs
lad attended, over "a considerable lsngth OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
INDIGNANT WITH Mr.. FORD.

The John Dillon Branch of the Land
League held meeting IN St. Johns Hall. Jersey City
Yesterday afternoon The principal topic debated was
the &C of Patrick Ford IN declaring the Land League
out OF existence Great Indignation expressed by
several members his conduct going far as to
offer motion that lac be rendered II Of thanks for
stvering his connection with the movement A com
mittee appointed to draft resolutions expressing
the OF the rbancE the sui ect TIE committee
reported "a resolution regulating Mr.. FOrds right 10
speak in The OF the Irish any way ~ control
their actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BIZ 4 FALL.

Michael Sheehan, freight handler en-
poyed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. fell
into the hold OF the lighter Transit Saturday afternoon
and fractured his skull He removed to ST. Franoss
Hospital In u dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct e. a. m.-The downward
movement in the continued during the clear
and fair weather Of yesterday The temperature ranged
between $50 aud 77s the average C642so, being sac
lower than the responding day last and 30
higher than on Saturday.
Clear weather, with slight changes in temperature.
followed by partly cloudy weather and chances OF rain
may be eypeeted To-day IN tlls city and VICINITY.