Wilkes-Barre Evening Leader, Mon, Mar 10, 1890 MARRIAGES: In Tunkhannock, Mar 5, by Rev G C Lyman, CHARLES DEUBLER, of White Haven, and Miss MARY M MOORE, of Tunkhannock On the 5th of Feb in Shickshinny, by Rev W H Keith, FRANK L HUFF and AMANDA VAN HORN MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED: JOHN STEELE, Jackson ALICE MADDOCK, Larksville JOHN SNYDER, Wilkes-Barre HANNAH TUCK, Wilkes-Barre W ZIMMERMAN, Waterton ELLA WHITEBREAD, Waterton COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DIVORCE ACTIONS: CANTY vs. CANTY: rule to show why divorce should not be granted CAROLINE WASHBERN vs. H E WASHBERN: divorce decreed DEATHS: >From Plymouth: JAMES LEONARD, aged 26, who was so badly injured in No. 12 colliery last Wednesday, died at the City Hospital last Saturday night. He will be buried with requiem mass at St Vincent’s Church at 10 o’clock tomorrow. A wife and one child survive him. Supt. GEORGE SCOTT, of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co, is sadly afflicted with the death of his son, WILL, which occurred yesterday morning about half past four. The young man had suffered several days from a puzzling complication of ailments, and the exact nature of the malady cannot be determined except by autopsy. Mr SCOTT is just recovering from a serious illness of pneumonia, and Mr SCOTT is further afflicted in the serious illness of his mother in Glen Carbon. The funeral of the deceased will be held at the residence at 42 Grove Street tomorrow morning at 7:30. At 9 o’ clock the remains will be taken to Shenandoah, where interment will be made. In White Haven Mar 3, MARY BARDELL, relict of the late JOSEPH MILLER, aged 63 years In White Haven Mar 2, SUSIE MAY, daughter of Mr and Mrs MILES BARNES, aged 2 years In White Haven Mar 4, WM HENRY, son of Mr and Mrs MILES BARNES, aged 28 years In White Haven, LIZZIE, wife of BENJAMIN COCHRAN In Philadelphia Mar 3, Mrs JOHN GINDER, of Penobscot In Hazleton Mar 7, of paralysis of the heart, Mrs MARY M, wife of FRANKLIN HARTMAN, aged 38 SOUTH WILKES-BARRE MINE FIRE: It is thought that the South Wilkes-Barre mine will be filled sometime tomorrow and the flames extinguished. The two Wilkes-Barre engines will be taken away and the water in the shaft is in the neighborhood of 400 feet high. BRIEFS: >From Plymouth: Miss GIVENS of Hazleton, sister of Sister AUGUSTINE, who teaches in the parochial schools here, is the guest of Miss MAGGIE GALLAGHER, of Centre Ave >From Plymouth: In consequence of the large number of empty houses in this borough, a great many of the landlords have reduced the rent 25 and 30 per cent. Those who still adhere to “war prices” are apt to become April Fools if they persist in maintaining rental usury. ELSEWHERE: Washington: The special train tendered by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co to the Madison Square Co and which left Jersey City at 7:29 o’clock this morning, reached here at 11:46, the fastest fun on record, four hours and seventeen minutes. Ed, Phoenix