Wilkes-Barre Evening Leader, Wed, Mar 5, 1890 MARRIAGES: >From Shickshinny Valley: WILLIAM BELL and Miss SARAH ANNE HILL were married recently in Scranton. Mr Bell is a sister of Mrs JAMES ELLIOT of this place. (NOTE; typed as it appears in the paper) In Mauch Chunk Mar 1 by Rev H Z Snyder, SAMUEL NELSON, formerly of Hazleton, and Miss EMMA BREISCH, of South Bethlehem DEATHS: Miss OLIVIA D HANSEN, sister of Mrs FREDERICK MERCUR, died at the residence of the latter on South River Street late last night. Miss HANSEN formerly lived in Baltimore, but came here after the death of Mr MERCUR to live with her sister. Some months ago she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip. Later she sustained a stroke of paralysis, from the result of which she hovered between life and death. Deceased was about 65 years of age. Funeral Friday at 3:30 pm. (condensed) >From Plymouth: JOEL ROSENFELT died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, NATHAN ROSENFELT, of Church Street. He received a paralytic stroke last Saturday and from that time continued to sink until he breathed his last. His remains were conveyed to Wilkes-Barre today, thence to Philadelphia on the 1 p.m. L V train. The funeral will take place next Friday from the home of his daughter, Mrs E BURNHEIMER, 1512 Lawrence Street, Philadelphia. The son and the daughter herein mentioned are the only surviving relatives. His exact age is 68 years, 11 months, and 28 days. In Scranton Feb 14, ANDREW J FRANTZ, aged 26 years. Funeral services and interment at Carverton, Pa, near the home of his parents, Feb 17 In Demuns, Pa Feb 27, ROBERT HARRIS, aged 39 years. Funeral services and interment at Carverton Mar1 At Parsons Mar 4, JAMES STAPLE, aged 56. Funeral Fri at 2 p.m.. at the Primitive M. E. church SOUTH WILKES-BARRE MINE DISASTER: Under the present conditions of things in the mine, with the blazing tunnel widening, and strengthening the barriers to thorough investigation, there is no telling when a search mission will succeed in deciding the fate of the victims. The flooding process continues today, but there must be long and tedious delay before the fire will be subdued by these means. ANOTHER FATAL MINE ACCIDENT: JAMES LENNARD and THOMAS OWEN were badly hurt at the Plymouth Coal Co. shaft in Plymouth this morning. They had entered the mine accompanied by six rock miners. They prepared a blast but put an iron cap on instead of a wooden one. The iron cap exploded fatally injuring LENNARD, and injuring OWEN so that he will probably be crippled for life. The others escaped. BRIEFS: >From Plymouth: JAMES ROGERS, aged 20 years, was seriously squeezed between cars at No. 11 colliery >From Shickshinny Valley: Mr and Mrs J A WIDGER visited the latter’s parents at Summer Hill Sunday >From Dallas: Mrs JANE FLOYD, of Hirner’s Run, Clinton Co. Pa is visiting here. She is a native of Kingston Twp, and was formerly the wife of the late ROBERT BEAM, Esq. Ed, Phoenix