While trying to board a moving eastbound train at the city depot, Friday night, Edward L. KELLEY, age 30 years, well-known oil driller and son of M. C. KELLEY of Washington, Pa., was thrown under the wheels and so badly injured that his death occurred within a few minutes. His right arm and leg were severed from his body. Several persons witnessed the accident and he was immediately picked up and taken into the depot, but life was extinct before the doctors arrived. For nine years Mr. KELLEY was employed in the oil fields in the vicinity of Bakersfield, California. He returned to Washington last November following the death of his wife, which occurred last spring, and had since resided here. For several weeks he had been employed drilling at Dennison, Ohio, and was en route to his home in Washington when the accident occurred. His mother, Mrs. M. C. KELLEY, died suddenly of heart failure on March 16 at Elizabeth while visiting her husband who was employed at that place at the time. Mr. KELLEY leaves a son, Edward L. KELLEY, Jr., aged three years, who resides with his aunt, Mrs. John MALONEY, of Binghamton, N. Y. His father survives with one brother, William KELLEY, of Washington, and one sister, Mrs. James PLANKINSOP, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. KELLEY was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and of B. P. O. Elks lodge, No. 266 of Bakersfield, Calif. The body was taken charge of by Deputy Coroner H. F. HUMPHRIES, of this city and was taken to Washington, Saturday.