The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
n. BUTCHERD,s DREAM.
Mrs. Haze Interviewed by Lady GORE
spondeut.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 0.-hrmeu WIN iouers
" ,V a 90 , ',"n ", a,, ,as
w Jay uo"n n's nae io"k e"V"k" w WV -,
~, ,,,n os,non, oos.a.nondon, law Jo,frod
~ .-,s. -, A.. 49,. :, ,L. n,,ho.na,o
Townsbutt called to-day at the tuoerhato-
rial mansion. A little girl in a calico dress re-
ceived me NJ the door. and informed me that
~ % ,, ~ ~ ~ ~ =. -, ,Ia,.auar
sent in my letters, and the charming Mrs Haze
Immediately came out and insisted that l should
enter and stnv TO lunch. beautiful simplicity OF
'.,.,.s. ,... ..,as.sa, lei ali Tho
repuohca" manners auo'nou WIN "' wv
Graces Of culture This charming and beautiful
ladv wore ton cont calico also without over
.a,,, -, - ,,'.,,as,,.,, ~,
skirt, ana with only tue slightest ihuica.'oh OIL
pull-back. Since the days Of Reform set In. YOU
would be surprised how plainly IL IL necessary
to dress.
Tho cborr,irc ,,ts,rosa NJ ,h. ,n,,s,o, ied mo
into no,, morn,na roor wos, n,a,Iy tur.
.isp y - - .V"' -" -, s,,,
nished with rag carpet, some hickory-oottom
chairs and two arm chairs covered with pink
chin;z. There was small table, looking glass,
I'm bay leaves, the significant motto:
"pvrnn,, :, rsr ,,r ,vu,su,r
On the table was copy Of verses, which took
the liberty OF reading. They began thus;
ureat rcformors all remind US
We must al-o pla, reform,
Or departing leave behind US
once fat aud SEATS stu warm
These verses. which were long and were dedi-
Gated to the Great tefOrmcr within the Party,
X. Bntcherd Haze" were signed "kurld
| " How delightful" said |, taking a seat. MY
dear Mrs. Haze. pray tell me when 1t was that
the Governor first thought Of coming out as a
! refurmer with large RY" IL must not betray
| party secrets. my dear Miss Araninta," she
! answered {" but may tell yOu It was upon the
/ receipt Of this telegram from Warhington."
Aud she handed me a despatch which read as
| To-, Won, watcbvor no Reforn Wen take caro- OF
the rest yV'' ""''''o'u O' MizzrR CnASnSIsa
| -, ~. .... .,,. A.. N,.. ta,o - I s,,d ",o
| NUi'Ei''s WY hthi 'i7s ''"H'f.
DC W.u 'ut p''S VIII ,ne preiirevt
| Iency u pati cnnpahv WIN tne iIesiue nl
These separations, no mater now transient, are
aiways 80 dIsaureetp's ng Nm. , az
% ~, mss sh ,ndsa e "Su ber ,nis
hcld that. ana she hahueu me announcer 'eie-
| gram as toH lWs'
DEAR uA2E; Let ua have Peace. We night 1t out on
sqtrcnehnegt q l.eori IL ~ guilty mao ess@pe
~, Hasg Iuu's"eu soe Vi '"'" i"us' ''u
How delightful to have such warm snpp2rt
from the greatest strategist OF the age But DO
ma,ters-do YOU think your friends aud speakers
are making as much oi the Governors wal
"wcll, the TACT is, Miss Ataminta, there are
reasons which make our friends think Z not 50
l mean the Governor's-wM record. In the
man there at Washington, you know He is a
trIne jealous, because he Is not willing for any
body to have war record besides himself; In
the second place, war records are not thought to
be good campaign capital at he present day.
The demand AZ present runs more upon states.
| N, and tue Governor prefers To ne X 1OMu lust
now as a statesman. Not that there Is not
great deal Of ceneraship IA his statecraft, YOU
know, as for instance in dealing with veterans
and HOVE in blue like your patriotic friend, Ser
| ge mt Hates but sttl!-senerals are not so much
wanted, and we wish to avoid doing anything TO
offend tue taste Of the most fastidious. as you
| may conceive. In the third place, the Generals
war record T. not an extravagant one, It must be
| confessed Not but what tho Generil-tnc Gov
ernor mean could have had a plenty ~ war
record had he chosen But we decided 1t was
not advisable, on account of a dream-but you
never heard OF my dream, did YOUR
mo. PRAY satisfy M curiosity, my dear Mrs
Haze
at was during the war, when the General was
In the aed and was a. home nursing-let lie
see fnrret watch one OF the children 1
dreamt that the Genius Of America apprare &
To- the General and me -"
Ncfcyl How YOU must have been fright
ened %
Not A hitofiti And II waved a sword over
him ana .,id three itmas' IN a iaud voice. n.
answered, Here am! II sail, Hal X. Butcn.
cred. Governor of the li1ckeyesv lie answered.
| Not vet, nut | hope sor IL said, Hail H.
sweSeS. fhs,, too. IL IN the WOOD! Itssid,
| .JIail " nntchered tnou thai shall heat iiI All
len!' He answered, never dreamed OF sucn
luck. fourth tune 1t spoke, Hal II. Butte a.
, voking vision vanished, before completing the
sentence
"Qntc like Macbeth and the vlerd sistersV'
"Iinmediatelv wrote the news Of the dream
to the Generalrtae C., Go ",,, meannhe re-
!, while the shells were niing thicklS around
, | that ne AZ once uish odnted from us morse ant
SAL uoWn. u.nu'r q VIC roul .na t, t w
Se"ssu ius !" a W." ~, r'S0O'u' ""u tN''
n's n..vus'vn 70 , s.'y ~, a ,t ma ~
s'S,, iN Wv p,a' 90, W, ny, "
uen ", :, nt4e, nv ,v ~, -, uei muS'Su I'm.
$500 'H Wy ~ er,,,s ~ ~ al w.,
. pocketf II is the most remarkable death bee
e ~,rver.ion noon racnrd rnv i.uft n ="
J., Not so very remarkable. either, bat as yol
/, say, Miss Ar1mintt, truly death-bed CONVEX
y. sion. Gen. Schnrtz came TO see the General
' the Governor metn-shortiy after thu aniir al
} ~ Loulei ehiu tnW nc uai NOT suCSccutu y