davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
PoRTLANp. Ne, Nov. 2s.

uhILAND1 14t.J 4NONs 90
| The steamer North Brton from Liverpool, P
NJ, on the 18th, arrived this Sunday morning.
The Cunard steamer Europa put into Queens
ton on the 10th inst, for COAL and sailed again on
the morning of the 18th for Liverpool, where il
was expect she would arrive on the 18th. She
had on board the crew of the Hamburger schooner
Bertha, whom she picked up at sea.
No news had been received from the steamer
Indian Empire which left Halifax, where she put
in for repairs. for Galway on October 29th.
The s. S. Ariel from n. Y. reached Southamp-
ton at noon on the 18th instant Heavy Eastern
gales had prevailed around the English coast and
numerous marine disasters with loss Of life are re-
ported.
No American vessels were among the sufferers.
Parliament had been further proroguedtO the 18th
Of January.
FRANcE.-A commission from the French min
isterial department has been named to hx the
amount of indemnity from Portugal in the 'Charles
ct Georges affair.
The Paris papers were instructed not to publish
any extracts from the King Of POrtugal's speech
on the opening Of the Chambers.
Several Jews had been appointed members of
the Council in Algeria, in order 10 show that
France recognizes religious equality.
The project started by the British government in
the Ionian Islands of ceding five of the islands to
Greece, had been received with marked disfavOr by
the French ministerial journal.
LONDON.-Tbe Money market was dull and funds fat.
CunsOis closed "Wednesday at STAGES for money, sc
ssIz f,r account. American securities dutl.
HreadStuffs-Dul, ], but steady.
SugaT-QuIet, OuI firm Coffee steady. Tea firm.
TallOw-Flrm. Linseed Oh 27s31.
AIessrs S. 90. quote Flour very dull aud nomin-
ally unchanged Western caral Dos Phil Bait 2)sd2ls;
Ohio 22d54s.
Wheai-yeiy dull; red western 4s6iG6s3d white west
ern 6s(d6SSd; do southern 6s9dlI7s.
COr-VeTy dull, and the quotations nominal; mixed s
yellow 29s; white 2ls6d G32s6d.
Beet-Heayy, with slight decline nearly all sorts.
Pork-Heayy with small decline
Bac1n-DUil and irregular.
Lard-Declning. Taiow hrmeT.
LIVERPOOL, Nov lT.-Breadstufs very dull and IN
important Provisions dull There had been 10 arrivals
from the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
WESTERN NEWS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.
The overland mail with dates to the lst arrived
last night. 1t reports that battle occurred be-
tween the volunteers under Gen. Kibbee and band
of Indians in Keamath county, in which Indians
were killed and taken prisoners, and one Volun-
teer killed.
The Circuit Court had appointed commissioners
to proceed to the Almader quicksilver mine and
examine into the condition Of the property, and
report upon the expediency Of appointing recei-
yer.
Business is full and the want Of an arrival from
Eastern ports causes considerable embarrassment
among importers and jobbers.
F. ". Lauder, Sup't. of the South pass wagon
road, arrived yesterday, en- route for Washington
where he will report and write an emigrants guide
for the new road.
PoRTUGAL.-Esrthquak at St Ubis and other
ports of Portugal had done considerable damage to
property.
PRUssIA-The Swiss official paper, the Budd, Is
prohibited from entering the Prussian dominions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

ORDERS FROM ENeLAND.-FOr some time past
from Old England from his large stock of Home
opathic Medicines Very many of the Medical Pro-
fession in the Eastern, Western and Southern States
are principally dependant on his Pharmacy for
their supplies, being always sure of obtaining a
pure article. The Doctor is well posted in every
branch of his business and few equal him in the
preparation of these valuable medicines A case of
his preparations, with book of directions will be
capital physician to install in the household at
the beginning of a new year. Try it and save doc.
tors' bills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

" AsHINGIONl NOV. "
New Orleans papers of Monday are to hand
containing the details of the Mexican news by the
Tennessee. The Vera Cruz Progresio of the llth
inst contains an account of an engagement of the
forces under Gen. LaIlaye at Tengopau, and body
Of Eachegaray's troops, who were endeayOring to
effect an advance towards Vera Cruz by way of
San Salvador. The Zuloagaishs were met first by
Camanche, and next by Lallave, who very rapidly
defeated them.
Yidaurli was eneIgeticaly preparing for a lew
movement against Miramon and is full Of conf
dence. He states in his address his loss was not so
great had been supposed, and especially the loss
Of life was small.
300 Emancipados of the negroes who were cap
tured by the Spanish war steamer Venadetta, had
heen placed at the disposition of the City Council
of Havana, and were to be employed in repairing
the aqueduct from Vento and erecting buildings
for those engaged in the work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

LEcTuRE.-This evening the second lecture be-
fore the Library Association will be delivered by
Lieut Maury, upon the Highways and Byways Of
the Sea. The Lecturer has so faithfully and sue.
cessfuy studied the winds, currents and nature Of
the sea, that the paths across its wide waste are
as familiar to him as are the Green Mountain
roads to the stage driver who tri-week ly drives
his four horse coach up and down those towering
hills. The Melodeon will be filed to its utmost
capacity, and to be early at the door is the only
means to secure good seat By recent enlarge
ment of the hallffty or more persons can now be
accommodated with good seats directly in front oi
the stage, and back of the dress circle This is q
great Improvement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA
HALIFAX, Nov. 29

HALIFAX, Nov. 29.
The Royal Mail Steamship Europa, from Liver
pool at A. NJ on the goth, arrived at l P M
She passed the Persia for Liverpool off Holy.
head,
The Saxonia arrived at southampton on the eve
of the 18th.
The easterly gales which had been prevailing
around the English coast had moderated The
Government had sent two steamers to the Chops Of
the channel to relieve vessels in distress,
Robert Owen, the celebrated religious and social
writer, had died, in his ssth year.
The session OF Parliament was not expected to
commence until the ID of February.
Hon. Frederick Bruce, brother of Lord Elgin. Is
appointed British Embassador to Pekin
The three hundredth anniversary of the acces-
sion Of Queen Elizabeth has been celebrated with
Protestant demonstrations in various parts of Eng
land.
The British funds passed on Friday at decline
OF l-s, owing principally to the languor of bust.
ness
More case apparent in the discount market, and
money moreIabundant at two and half per cent
and lower
Reinforcements of French troops have been sent
to Cochin China in consequence of the resistance
being organized in the interior
Commissioner to consider the question of ne.
gro emancipation is appointed
The Press in Algeria is placed on the same foot
ing as in France.
Inc IteuCn lFlSdtS IneOpnllus mad been lost
near Cadiz and lives lost.
Letters from Rome assert that all the great
Catholic powers had addressed remonstrauces to
the Pope for the release of the Jewish Boy Nor
hara. The Pope replied that the boys return to
his parents was impossible
The Bombay mail of Oct 25th has reached Eng
land.
The Ex King of Delhi has been sent under escort
to Calcutta.
The proclamation of the Queens dominion over
India was expected to be promulgated Nov. 4th.-
The event was to be celebrated on grand scale
The hurrache Arsenal had been DESTROYED by an
explosion, four men were killed, and a million
pounds of powder destroyed
LIVERPOOL MARK S.-Breadstufs-AIe.srs r
5. Co quote -four very dull but steady. Western 9s
Phslade phla aud Baltimore 2Os5d 2SGd Ohio 2sa24s
Mhea-Qulet but ste dyi red western 4s6dl6s3i white
do 6SNJ5S3d white southern 6s9dG7s.
Corn-Nery dull and q1osiions nominal yellow 2S and
we-te 32s.
Provision markst.-Messrs Bigland A & sCo.,Rs s &
Co. Jas MeHenTy and others quote beef heavy and ali
q1aAtes sghty lower causing more business the close
~ iVs bacon heaYy win Dut little inquiry
the market closing tImer.
London MarketsAlessrs Barring Bros quote breadstus
quiet and unchanged White wheat as, red 36(diOs
lron-hails pounds I5s. bars pounds
Sugaropened quiet but closed buoyant and slightly hieh
Linseed oil steady at 29s.
nnHN Toncv "IEe -Cousols quoted at the close
on Friday at 9ehG9S4 far msney and account
pounds.
American notwithstanding Bros Co. quote an i'm
proved demand for American secOrites U 95, Mass
bonds le2G bid IS bonds lO6 Panama IS 50; do bonds
Ball Co report State stocks in improved demand and
all qualities slightly advanced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS
New YORK, Nov. 2s,

| NEW oRE, Nov. 2S,
The steamship Illinois, from Asplnwall the goth
arrived this evening, bringing California mails Of
the 5th inst, and 81 sic, 500 in treasure.
There was a heavy gale at Aspinwall on the 10th,
which continued with but little intermission till the
goth. During the gale, the ship Teassar, OF Bos-
ton, drifted against the Steamship Company 5
| Wharf, carrying away about 100 feet Of the Wharf
| and received so much damage that she sunk in five
fathoms of wat r, with $50 tons coal on board,
which will be total loss.
The slOop-of-war Saratoga sailed on the Goth for
the Gull of Mexico. The Relief would sail for New
York early in December. The Roanoke would lgo
to San Juan as soon as Sir VIM. Gore Ousely ar
rived, which was expected on the 2lst
The steamer Hermann, from New York, arrived
at Panama Oct 29th, and sailed the lIth inst for
| San Francisco direct
California news has been anticipated. South
America, Valparaiso dates are to Oct. 5th. Callao
| dates to the 26th. revolution was talked of at
| Valparaiso Several arrests Of sergeants of reg-
ments of the line, but nothing of importance had
transpired. A fire had destroyed $4,000 worth of
| property in San Juan de Dios street.
PERU.-The Equadorian Minister bad demanded
and received his passports and retired from Peru.
Castillo had been declared President, and Con-
gress had passed law authorizing him to raise
fifteen thousand men, to supply funds for the war,
| to organize the National Guards, aud declare war
against Ecuador.
Gen. Echenique is thought to be the author of
the disturbances, his object beng to direct attention
to the north whilst he will invade the SOUTH assist
ed by Bolivia.
The Equadorian Government have received
quantity of American rifles, and are rapidly pre-
pairing for war.
The latest news received from CaIIao is that
General Samroman had come down from Lima
to despatch the Peruvian feet 10 blockade the
Equadorian ports and that war was definitely de-
clared.
IsTHMUs.-The United States sloop-of-war De
catur was at Reaejo.
Gen. Lamar remained at San Jose, Costa Rica,
but nothing appears to have transpired regarding
his mission
Mr. Anderson, of Webster notoriety, died on the
fifth of October, of paralysis,
The Harmon brought Valparaiso dates of the
9th of October. She had no sickness or deaths
on the passage
No news.
Capt Cavendsh returns to New York, having
resigned the command of the Harmon to Capt.
Patterson, his first officer.
There had been heavy freshet on the Chagres
river, and the railroad there was impossible for
three miles. The water had subsided, however,
without doing material damage, and the Illinois
passengers crossed safely.
The J. L. Stephens sailed on the evening of the
27th, for San Francisco, with l'l50 passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

PERIoDIcALs.-THE PRINTER, for November,
has made its appearance on our table. II is, as it
should be, perfect specimen of Typography, and
is filed with matter especially pertaining to the
'art preservatve of all arts, but interesting to all
A continuation of articles on Engraving on Wood,
gives much useful information upon that subject,
and many interesting anecdotes and biographical
sketchesof prominent engravers.
The Art Of Type Founding, a Treatise on Punctu-
alton, the Printers Olio, and Miscellaneous Arti-
cles, comprise the reading matter, with dozen
pages of specimens of type, etc.
The students of Oberlin have issued the first No.
of the "0berlin Students Monthly" a Religious,
Political, and Literary Magazine, edited by Henry
C. Hitchcock, Vim. Douglls Scrimgeour, George
Redway, Miss Mary Atwater, and Miss Frances S.
Estabrook
This number commences with an Introductory by
Professor Morgan, followed by articles on the Jes-
uits and Jesuitism, " To the Meadow Sweet" can
Evening with DIR. Jarl,n The Capital Error" +"
Saxon, " The Goose Quill, " Concession in Re
FORM" Locks of HAIR In the Morning" +"
" "Scudder's Shautee,' " Schelling," "Rain Foot
steps,. !" Louis Pacheco," Editorial Department.
The Catalogue of 0berlin College for 1859 has
been received. From it we take the following sum-
mary of attendance Theological Department 81 :;
College Department, Gentlemen l25, Ladies "a;
Preparatory Department $50; Young Ladies'
Course, 234; Ladies' Preparatory, 249; Ladies
preparing for College, 6. Whole number of Gen.
tlemen, 1856; of Ladies, 5l3. Total, I249. The
Winter School commences this morning The next
regular College Term begins on the fourth wednes-
day Of February,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 29.
The steamship Arago, from Havre and South,
ampton, arrived to-day. She brought upwards ol
zoo passengers, among them Paulding Tatnall,
bearer of dispatches of the new Japan Treaty; Rey
DR. Patterson, bearer of dispatches from Rome; Il.
Gernaiu. French vice Consul at n. Orleans, bearer
of dispatches at Paris; Mrs Senator Gwin, Hon
VIM. Aiken and Bishop Davis, Of s. c., and other
notables.
The Jury in the case of Battiste and others, IN,
dcted for being engaged in the slave trade on board
the ship ''Hadee," returned to-day verdict OF moi
guilty. The prisoners were Temanded to prison Oh
other charges.
Henry Bedinger, ex-Minister to Denmark, died
suddenly on the 26th, at Shepardstown, Va
The steamship Prince Albert from Galway, wa
ST. Johns n F., arrived this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

ALI BuRNETT.-This popular, versatile, eceen-
trio genius, will be among us tomorrow, and will
give three of his comic entertainments on Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday evenings, at the MelOde-
on. His power of delireating characters is great
and his reputation in keeping an audience well en-
tertained during an evening, no one viii put in
question. Go and try him tomorrow evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

SUSPECTED PoIsoNING.-Coroner Hartmann
yesterday held an inquest on the body Of Ms Ro.
ssnna Ready, an Irish woman who died and was
buried last Saturday, under suspicious circum-
stances. From what we can gather from the test-
mony offered, the history of the affair is substan-
tally as fOllOws:-Mrs Ready has been living for
some time in the same house with Mrs. Abbey o.
Neil, on Lake street between st. Clair and Hamil-
ton streets, near Stump's brewery. Her husband
had left her year or more ago. She was in the
habit of drinking considerably. On Monday the
22d Mrs Baldwin, or rather Mrs. Williams, as she
IS now called. tried to persuade Mrs. Ready to go
and board with her. Mrs. r. went with her
TO the house, and went back to Mrs. O'Nei's
drunk. She told Mrs O'Neil that Mrs Baldwin
had asked her for ten dollars, but said she should
not lend ii TO her unless when she was drunk A
day or two after, Mrs. B. brought her some soup,
as she was sick in bed. The evening of that day,
Mrs. oNeil found she had gone to Mrs BIS, who
soon after took away Mrs R S furniture Mrs o.
Neil testified that Mrs Ready had at one time got
her 10 rip a portion Of her dress where she had
about SlO0 in gold sewed in. A part of this gold
was taken out by Mrs. ONeil, and the balance left
sewed under one of the arms of the dress Ou
Saturday last Mrs. Baldwin told Mrs. O'NeiI that
Mrs. Ready had that day died and was buried. Up
on suspicion of some foul play the Coroner disin-
TERED the body from Woodland Cemetery yesterday
morning, and a post mOrtem examination was mad
by Drs. Story and MarseiIes. They testified that
no satisfactory symptoms of poison were found,
but that the liver was diseased thrOughout-the
effect of long continued drinking: and where per-
son was in such a state, death might ensue from
any sudden and exciting cause, but gave as their
opinion that the probable cause of death in this
woman was inattention and want of nourishment.
The evidence was not concluded last night. It
will be resumed this morning a! Mr. James How
lands coffin warehouse, No le, st. Clair ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

BEEF AND Pork PAcKING.-Messrs. Tracy, Cha.
pin & Co, slaughtered during the week ending
Nov. 9th, 5000 hogs and 5O4 head of cattle. The
following are some of their prices:
Hogs, gross $500 to s4,6O; nett $500 to S5,75.
Cattle, gross $500 to $3.50. Tallow l &c; Lard
lOc; Hiies &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

However good string may be- It will produce no tone until
ana the svener the vibration the better the
tons directly to and fro The hammer strikes uni
side diagram H. and the first motion of the string Is to
eeede from the hammer In the H. Co piano the second
motion Of the string Is to return in straight direct line
starting point and then If vbrates thousand times its
motonis mp, down-up, dOwn-adisfatsza.
second motion of the string in all other makes cannot be
to return in direct line the following reason 70 bend an
article Of any substance forms elbow angle and the out
SIDE na thereby necessarily be drawn the tghtest-
NOW tits universally known that the tighter string drawn
the rapidyit will vibrae and as he two Sides Of beut
string are uneveny drawn. and its lower sides or edges
Of the two sides struck by hammer and the string for
eed up instead OF its returning direct line il from
its proper course BY being pecepby towards the out
side OF fe de Of the angle elbow, and Its movement
9seser becomes rotary and every it comes around to
& Or side receives dead. irony. ciGnq
old kind OF piano '--' u tone Oh III
5, The erenness OF one
This Is tne result Of tte fourth eanre being unlvsrsaIl
hesgsqf' htV1brd fior, tie ersnsr the tone
The sEtsng til of string,
Tn why strings often in the common pianC
dwhytle invariably break the elbow bridgepn
gram B he s that part against iron PIN becomes
necessarily contracted and the outside the elbow Of
string Of Psno will average fifty pounds the foot (which
Is the sestmate and the strain is evenly borne
BY all parts OF the string. then port likely
s the 9ther but if any part Of the string Oneha of
IT'S obliged 70 bear tls ime strain hs part of it is G-
be to in twaE change in the weather and espa-
eial is this the else in all wOoden ed piSnos all wood
philosophy simply this hatth, whole Of string be large
or small stronger than hall et And only replied
to by asserting that twice is nOequal O twice
two does not make four.
Z, The great length Of time 0hieh tie instrument re-
mains IN tune.
This the result Of the 9Th feature inasuch as string
edffeasby stretching And will readily be seen that II string
four feet in length bears strain of h1nred pounds equal
y in all parts it viii atienmors than fas quick half
Of string bearing the strain
The truth and philosophy foregoing ses are so str
ing and forcble that the question is often 1sked Why
not sher makers use the copper fret and straight sng
There is but 1t Is secured by patent for which
fifty thousand dollars have already offered butheh
sum purchase Messrs Halle Davis Co prefer sup
ply the public with first class HsfrH rather than to assist
others to 10 It, any price.
The foregoing plan Of the Halst Davis Piano Is
simple lucid and unanswerabe that viii guarantee gre
piano to any enc who viii refute its philosophy.
Cleveland, August 6, 1858
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
STATE TREAsURER's NOTICE.

OT- LOUIS, NOV ~fs
The State Treasurer of Missouri has given notice
that the semiannual interest of the State Railway
bonds due on the first Of January, will be paid at
the Bank of Commerce, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
COLLISION.
OswEeo, Nov. %.

OswEGO, Nov. %.
The passenger train which left Syracuse this af-
ternoOn cOllided at Fulton with freight train
from this city, smashing both the engines and in
iuring two or three persons, but not seriously
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
Cu-a-r.-oy 8 q Nov 90

The s. s. Isabel brings Havana adyiees Of the
75tb Sugars were firm at D. S. n. o. IL, 9 3-4
reals. The stock at Havana aud Mantanzas was
IS 600 boxes Sterling Exchange had declined to
I3 per cent premium. Exchange on Y. 3.4 per
cent. premium, on N o. l-2 per cent premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
FIRE.


MAucH CHUNK, Pa. Nov. 29.
Nessrs. Radeliff & JOhns0n's coal breaker, a
Beaver Meadow Mines, was burned on Sunday
morning The damage is estimated at $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
NEW ADVERTISRMENTs
PLAIN ANp oRNAnIENrAI. pRINrINn

U Plain and Ornamental Printing OF every description
done 1t the Printing Establishment of the Leader Office on
the latest improved and most rapid steam presses the best
style On notice, and at nabe rates Particular
attention paid to blank wOrS Every description of Bind
ns doae especially Blank Books, Ledgers Journals,
Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

TRANKs-0ur thanks are due the U. S. Ex
press Company for Cincinnati papers of yesterday.
Now that the late mails are in operation, such ia
vors are doubly valuable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

SHT"PLL TAKE TEN TIcKETsl"-Such was the
exclamation of one of the first ladies of Cleveland,
she stepped into DOdge's Music Store last Tues
day and subscribed for the Cosmopolitan Ari
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
FIRE.
HAMILTON, n. Y, n,

HAMILTON, n. > NOV y.
The Madison county Jail was destroyed by fire
on SUNDAY morning at O'Clock. About 20 prison
ers were iucarcerated They were taken to Syra-
cuse. None escaped. The fire IS supposed TO nave
been set by some of the inmates, hoping therebytO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

TwILL You OR WILL You!-Who will be the
lucky one to draw Fe, Fl, FO Fun! ticket costs
but $500 and as you positipey receive thrice its
value in engrGvings-you run no risk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
NEWARK. N j. NoY. %.

Francis C. Sexton, recently convicted of rape
on Miss c. Wood, of n y, was this morning sen
tenced 4 to 8 years hard labor in the State Prison
and 81 900 fine A motion for a new trial wa'
denied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

ST. ANDREWS SocIETY-This Society will hold
its Animal Anniversary at the American House on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 90th. Tickets 800, to be
had at the American. All are invited to attend
G. WHITELAW, J. DOWNIE,
JC GRANNIS, w LOWRIE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

STROUDsBURe, Pa, Nov. 29.
A locomotive on the Delaware and Laekawanna
Railroad exploded at noon to-day. Thomas Lone
ran. the fireman, was killed; Edward Hawley, IA
taIIy injured, and two others seriously hurt.