The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-02


whole earth be filled with his glory
Amen and amen -
Marriage Of Miss Huntington.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The marriage Of
Prince Hatsfeldt to Miss Clara Hunt
lnetou, daughter Of Mr.. Coils Z. Hunt-
Ineton. Of New York, took place to-
day In the Catholic oratory. at Beomp-
ton. The wedding was private only
relatives and close friends Of the bride
and groom being present. A banquet
was served at the German Embassy,
after which Prlnce Hatsleldt and his
bride started Tor Italy on their we'd
ding tour. te
Among the rare and costly presents
were . magnificent Bible and unique
rosary from the Pope.
The marriage, says the New York
Tribune, recalls . recent and 90 old
incident, both connected with Amerl.
can aud German names. Diplomatic
circles iu Europe were startled recently
on hearing that Count Paul Won Hat
feldt Wildenbourg, who is now the
of Germany 10 London,
had been married again to Mrs. Helen
Moulton, from whom he had been d.
yorced in 1881, after fifteen years OF
welded life. The Countess Tad been
brought up In. France; she was born
at the castle of Petit Val, and was the
daughter of that Mrs. MOulton who
was greatly admired at the Imperial
Court of Napoleon III for her beauty
and elegance, add her talent % ginger.
On her becoming Countess Won Halz-
feldt. Miss Helen Moulton entered
fsmily which was already bound 10
France by its alliance and dearest mem'
cries. Count Maximilian Won Hatz-
feldt, Prussian ambassador at Paris,
had married Mile Pauline de Castel-
lane, daughter of the famous and &C.
centric old Marshall OF the French
army and Governor Of Lyons, whose
wife bore the family name, Greffulhe,
of one of the greatest bankers In Paris.
Among the survivors Of the French
Imperial Court, nobody could have
forgotten the Incompatible grace and
charming wit of Countess Pauline Won
Hatzfeldt, any more than the brilliant
fetes over which she presided, at the
hotel of the PrussIan embassy In Lille
street. She was attending ball at the
Tuileries when dispatch came stating
that Count Haizfeldt, who had gone to
Berlin, was very III. The countess
took the first train for Berlin, but hel
husband was dead when she arrived
She became Frenchwoman again,
through her marriage, twenty-eighl
years ago, to the Duke de Talleyrand
During all that time, however, the
daughter OF the celebrated American
singer, Mrs. Moulton, has held a COM
manding position In Paris society
such as viii undoubtedly be held Ii
Berlin by her relative, Mrs. Hunting
ton.
This name of Hatzfeldt recalls ar
historical fact about which Q legenc
has been formed, but with q sltgh
error In its detail. Alter Jena, wher
Berlin was evacuated by the Prussians
Count Hatzfeldt was ordered by hi
father-in-law, Count Won Schulemburg
10 remain as Governor of the city, ant
TO report daily, but secretly, to th,
King concerning the situation OF at
fairs. or course the Governor wa
bound by international law to &C
, merely as neutral municipal officer
: Still, on Oct. "a, at s a. M, that ie
seven hours before the entrance OF th
French troops 10 Berlin, HatEfeldt
+ sent to Major Kuezebeck, chief Of th
: Prussian general staff, a report stain
4! that the enemy pretended to have 80
: 600 men in line, while they only ha
e SO. 900. This treacherous letter fell Int
] Napoleon's hands and Hatzfeldt WI
: i'm med lately arrested. His wife hui
e ried to the French Emperor, who n
e ceived her, saying:
10 aIt is yourself, madame, that sha
o make the Judge Ct this question.
d this letter Is really In your husband
d handwriting, he is guilty"
(, He handed her the letter. She near
r, tainted when she saw the famill
g. handwriting. Then Napoleon sale
ii UKeep this letter, madame and
shall have no proof against him? -
'g The letter was not burned, therefor
at as is generally believed, and as
'e shown in the famous painting OF
ee official painter, Baron Gros, Wit
u work represents Napoleon / standi
US by the mantlepiece Of chimney,
g: which big fire is blazing, and Cot
at tess Hatzfeldt kneeling at bis fe
lot grateful for her husbands pardon.
,es
of "Heaven never burns down." 81
"a. DIR. Talmage. Aud sinners should