Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
NIarria&es.

Miss Clara A., daughter Of Ernst krauSe, the well known Natatorium proprietor, was married to William c. Root of Root & Son, the Grand street bakers, by Rev. Dr. Adams, on Wednesday, at the residence of the brides parents on Howe street. They left for Sar- atoga.
 Miss Cora F. Bartholomew was married to Eugene G. Jones, of Centerville, at 9 Will son street, Wednesday evening, by Rev. c. H. Williams. There were about 100 persons present, and among the presents was beau tiful butter dish, the gift of Mir. and Mrs Sherman B. Law. The couple started for the Catskills.
 Miss Mamie A. Brooks, one of the daugh- Island light, was married Wednesday in Guilford to Edward G. Husted, of this city. Miss Brooks and her sister have saved many shipwrecked mariners from watery graves of the island. She is widely known and will be congratulated by many friends
 Wallace Blakeslee and Miss Rose Unmack were married Wednesday by the Rev. Mr. Hall, of the Center church, Meriden. They left on the 7:49 train in the evening for New York and New Jersey, where they will remain few weeks
 Funeral of Martin M. Widman The
 Cause Of His Death.
 An autopsy was had in the case of young Martin M. Widman, very popular member of the City Guard, and son of John Widman, proprietor of the ''German Oak' refreshuent house, on Court street. The cause of death was somewhat obscure, though at first thought to have resulted from inflammation of the bowels. The examination was made by Drs filling and Bellosa, who attended the young man in his last illness. The result was the discovery that death was the result of an ab- scess in the bowels, caused, as supposed, by a cherry stone finding lodgment. The de- ceased had eaten 8 handful of cherries short ly before his being taken iIl The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence of his father, No. 91 Meadow street. The house was filled with mourning, sorrow ing friends. The Rev. Messrs. Thorn, of Trinity, and Siebke, of the Lutheran church oficiated, and both offered very feeling and appropriate words of consolation to the be- reayed. Floral tributes were bestowed in profusion, and the beauty of the display was spoken of by all. Conspicuous among them were beautiful pillow, the gift of Captain Tiesing, commander of the City Guard, on which was worked in floral letters ''City Guard ;' another fine pillow, given by the Schutzen Verein No. 1, of which the father of the deceased is president, accompanying which was a letter of coincidence from the organization, on which was inscribed ''Our Friend;'' also an anchor from Miss c. F. Roth <; cross from the McDermott sisters a wreath from the shopmates of the deceased at Pfeghar's machine shop; and a crescent from lady friends, together with many boquets. The funeral procession started away at about four o'clock to the solemn dirge music by the American band, the City Guards in full ranks turning out to pay the last sad token of re- spect to their beloved comrade. The inter ment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Three volleys were fired over the grave by the sol diers. The pail bearers were Charles Smith, Chas. F. Sinzig, Louis Basserman, Julius Miller Frank Heinze and Peter Groom. The Pfeghar shop was closed for the afternoon. Messrs. Stahl Hegel were the undertakers. serving in very efficient manner. The rel atives and friends of the deceased express themselves as greatly indebted for the many tokens of kindness shown. Accompanying the crescent of flowers was the following tribute:
 Iris sweet to be remembered
 By those we hold so dear
 When death brings sad aff1iction
 And all seems dark and drear. 'Tis sweet to be remember ed,
 To feel our friends true,
 To bear 1oves sweet aroma
 With us Efes journey thro'.
 But with this kind remembrance,
 Tributes from those who love
 When death has brought despondence,
 Will oft blessing prove.