The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
The Man Of Thirty Millions and
Sixty-Threo Years Renews
His Youth,
And Leads TO the Altar an Early Friend
Of His Own and Of His
Dead Wife.
The Cooling Pair in Hiding From Their
Fienis-Supposed to Be in
Europe.

NEW YORK, July 23,-Mr. Coils P.
Huntington, the railway magnate and
thirty times a millionaire, has been alb
sent from his usual hauntS orneaTly two
weeks. He has hidden himself from his
friends 70 enjoy without fear of disturb
-ucs his second honeymoon, and his 70.
mantle marriaGe-a ycritable love match
lis being freely discussed by his old &C.
.ualutauceS, who unite in congratulatiug
- old California pioneer on his new
-na.r.m0ualveuture. Ofthe many strange
weddings az which the Rev. Henry Ward
Begc15r has oticiated this of Mr. Hunt
'r..cu 10 Mrs. \. d. WorSham was one OF
-as oldest The surroundings were the
mos. luxurious 70 be found in New York,
-ae groom name is known from Maine to
California, the pretty bride has more
t2lr independent fortune, and yet society
docs TO. Know them. The ceremony was
performed in the parlor Of the widows
home. No. T. F.ity-fourth street The
house, us. off Fifth avenue, has quite
little ward in front, and the cIambering
vines. almost hiding the many windows
and giving % the place an air of rural
GOODNESS, makes one forget that the resi-
teCce IS II the most fashionable centre of
The crowded city. EluJr has it that Mr..
huntington purchased the house many
years 4-o and presented it is q testimoui-
gftr.eu1lv regard TO Mrs. Worsham
The story Of the intimate friendship
existing between the WorSham aud the
huntington families is Interesting
Though the railway President was init
mate with General Grant, knew Mr.. Van
dsr1u. well and SAD the entire TO nearly
al the best houses in the city, he visited
only at The widows coy home in Fifty
fourth street, and Mrs WOrsLlm, with i
fortune Of >-,g5l,g0u ana every oppor-
tlllgy TO crafty any social ambition
spent much Of her time lt the Hunting
-0l mansion, The widow and Mrs.
Huntington were said to be devoted to
each other. The latter was an invalid
anu the visits Of Mrs Worsham were
looked upon Is the brightest among her
unhappy lie.
Mr. HQncingtol's figure is well-kuowa
20 tregleu5ers Of Wal street. Tail and
erect, be bears bis stHty-tLree years as
though they bad left him In the prime Of
lie. In sal be was married 10 4 charm
M woman, who died eight months ago.
When the -9l1 fever broke out in ~ Mr..
huntington went 10 California, where he
accumulated fortune He returned TO
New YORK twenty years 4Eo, but made
frequent trips ID California. Il was dur
lng one II these trips that he met
Mrs. NQrs1am, then dashing
young widow OF TWENTY-FIVE. She was
4 beautiful blonde Of independent for
tune. Mr., Huntington ,c Is said, be-
came trustee Of ler property. The
HlnEington's had no children. and fifteen
year, ago they adopted q gir. whom they
called Clara Huntington. She is an &c.
complIsled young lady, and it was whis-
pered that she was at ore time engaged
10 Wlltelaw Reid. Mrs Huntington ap-
pearec 10 sympathiZe with her husbands
regard Tor Mrs. Worshlm, and it Is said
was cutie willing that b. should give the
lady valuable presents
About eight months AGO Mrs. Hunting.
ton lied, and Mr.. Huntington has quietly
married MS old friend. Her son, who
ept her company in the great house,
VIII, 1t Is said, be sent off To school when
the couple return from their honeymoon.
l. ls said that they are now travelling in
Europe.