Wilkes-Barre Evening Leader, Thu, Jan 23, 1890 MARRIAGES: The wedding of Mr GEORGE W KROPP, foreman of the Leader job rooms, and Miss MAGGIE SANDYS took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs JANE SANDYS, 132 Lincoln St, last evening. Miss SOPHIE GASS, of Albany NY, acted as bridesmaid. Mr FRED KROPP, the groom's brother, was groomsman. The ceremony was performed by Rev Henry L Jones. In Ashley Jan 21, by Rev Father Hoban, A F MCGUIRE and MARY HOGAN In Pittston Jan 21 by Rev W J Hill, THOMAS F TRACY, of Brooklyn NY, and Miss EVA W CULVER, of Orange, Pa. DEATHS: In Pittston Jan 22, Mrs ANNIE A, wife of ISAAC LOVELL, aged 25 At Mountain Valley Jan 18, DANIEL DAVIS, aged 63 years At Beaver Meadow Jan 21, CATHARINE CURTIS, aged 56 years On South Laurel Street, Hazleton, Jan 22, CATHERINE R, daughter of Mr and Mrs WILLIAM H FLOYD, aged 5 years, 9 months, and 12 days. At Lattimer Jan 22, DANIEL HEINBACH, aged 63 years DAVID FAIRCHILD, of Kingston, of which place he had been a resident for upward of seventy years, died yesterday of pneumonia, following influenza, aged 83 years. He had also suffered for a long time from partial paralysis. His wife died in 1873, but five sons and a daughter, all grown, survive. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment at Forty Fort. >From Dallas: THOMAS CASTERLINE died Tue after a long illness JOHN KELLEY, an old and esteemed resident of Parsons, died this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The deceased was the father of Dr JOHN KELLEY, WILLIAM KELLEY,and Mrs WILLIAM GOLDEN. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter JOSEPH CASSIDY, a son of JOHN CASSIDY, formerly superintendant of the Wyoming Division of the Jersey Central road, died today of typhoid pneumonia, aged 20 years. The funeral will take place on Sat from the paternal residence on Northampton Street BRIEFS: >From Plymouth: JOHN CURRAN, of Avondale, took the train for Scranton last evening. His most intimate friends say he has a matrimonial bee in his bonnett >From Plymouth: Miss MAMIE LIVINGSTONE, of Wilkes-Barre, was the guest of her sister, Mrs A REESE, last Tues >From Plymouth: JOHN DERBYSHIRE was injured by cars in the Parish mines last Tue >From Dallas: ELLIS HONEYWELL has moved to Shawnee Mountain >From Ashley: Mrs A SAFFORD, of Kingston, is visiting her sister, Mrs J WHITE ELSEWHERE: Walt Whitman is the most picturesque character in American literature today. His splendid wealth of white hair is a sitting frame for a face of majestic beauty. His magnificient frame is not yet bowed by the weight of seventy winters. Mark Twain is said to be growing indolent in his advancing years. He retires early to bed and never breakfasts before 10 o'clock Buffalo Bill recently climbed Mt Vesuvius. He was pleased with the crater. Ed. Phoenix