The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

she wutched the sOmbrc death OF day:
And 20, she said, 'rcmembcr me,
And lovc me, darling, for away"
A cold wind swept the watcry gloom
And, darky whispering on the Shore
Sighed out tho secret OF hts DOOM
He'll como no more! he'll come no norel
Ill
In peace beside the winter sea-
white grave gmmers IN the moon;
And waves are fresh, aud clouds arc free,
And shr,il winds pipo cArsloss tune.
One sleeps beneath tho dark blue wavo.
And one upon tho lonely shore;
But. Joined IN love, beyond the grave,
They part no more they part moveI
There is melancholy satisfaction IN tho foregoing
but in tho following. called "Rue." tho unhappy lover
rest Ia his gravel
The autumn wind is moaning in the leaves.
And the ,oas grass Is rus,I,ng on my grave;
For her You would not SAVIOR
Why will you haunt mo In my grave to ighS
Standing above and listening overhead,
Whore l am buried deep, and out Of sightf
Have you not wine and music. In your home.
And her lair form. and eyes so pure and proud
With love or you ? and wherefore do you come
To vex me, lying silent In my shroudf
Seek your new Lowell She calls you. and the tears
Are her pnlc face. and hcr young breast
Is full OF doubt and sorrow Tor she hears
Low whispered words that startie her from rest.
In from tho night the storm begins TO stir
win DO near, and gnostly eyes shall 500
How you Will kiss her lips, and say to nor,
srhino always iovc,n a. once you said 70 me
wo hnd . truo poetic spirit breathing through
sThistlcdown.'' which We will DO waited to
the hearts Of thousands OF readsra
'sMoRE oLIMpsEs OF THE WORLD UNSEEN"
An English clergyman Of the Established Church OF
the English people, tho Row. r. G. Leo, d. C. L.. 10
out with another volume OF ghost stor,os called
| .More Glimpses Of the World Unseen" (scribnsr
| wslford Armstrong; II seems that on previous
ocoas,on tho Rev. Leo published volume ON tho Same
subject that received with what considered
! proper spirit Doubtsrs arose on every side and
made the reverend Spsitualist very angry for they
spoke their minds In the public psiuss He objects 10
hts preface very strongly to what he calls anonymous
criticism. yet 10 docs not hesitate call upon anony
nous wtnossos no gives page after page or second
hand anecdotes, and tres TO brighten us with
"spooks" that q child could through. He relates
incidents OF miraculous curcs, which no proves by
saying That the lame walked on without their
cru,ches, for people the cruches standing In shs
healers' halls. He tells US about haunted houses,
mysterious rappngs, beautiful angels clap
trap OF Sptrtualism. We do not find much 70 70.
spect In "Mors Glimpses OF tho world Unseen" % No
do In Robert Dale Owens "Footfalis tho Bound
aries" DR.. Lee doais too much .'thsy say" and
'sit 10 reported" 4 told mo that woman told
hrs mothers third cousin that old told her,
&c, &C The theology Of tho book 10 very snaky.
s'RY PROXY"
'.By Proxy" Harper 4 Brotbsrs) Is an English
story; consequently Il deals with army officers and
there 49, Of course, Captain Arthur In II. The story
10 by James Payp. an author who knows how TO
build an interesting plot. but whose styio Is
popular than classic There 10 something dramatic
about all hts novels, and . number Of Thorn have been
made Into acting dramas n We not mistaken.
How they havo succeeded In dramatic form
We know. Tislos seem TO DO matter OF thought
with this author, and no certainly has selected some
striking ones tor glance the iss accompany
Ing this volume "a Bsggar on Horseback
Eat Her Mercy" Best OF Husbands," "Bred in the
Bone" s'whas He Cost Her." and the iIko Tho
scene OF The present novel Ia laid In China and IL
England, and u was dying that was done by proxy.
The heroes Of tho story arc Ralph Pcnnicuick aud
Arthur Conway. Conway 10 described AZ - psnsIve
looking man. whose voice has o certain melancholy IN
its tone. such belongs 10 men who havo Missed
their mark In life and have desire 10 take ain,
again" Tho quality Of this peculiar vo,os Is not
described. OF course ne sketches and sings and ho
has q knnck at languages. Pcnnicuick worry
different sort of man. He HAD not missed hts atm
consequently tho ''nrmness Of his massive jaw re-
minded you Of tho Nineveh Marbles" This massive
Jaw WINS frnged with an ink blacK beard, that was
..cuDbsd toward tho ends aud curied upward, as
hair appears 10 havo oonc IN Nin0ven alike
with bulls and men," The plot OF this story
~ highly improbable, bat that docs not lessen tho
blood curdng interest
'MME. oossgLfN."
Hcrc is a novel, "Mma Gosselip. :, published In d.
Appleton Co % collection OF foreign authors that
Is us u is entertaining. From tho moment
the reader begins tho nrst chapter his attention Ia
held last until end lie pretty clearly what
the denouemens 10 TO be- bat the Of work.
ing out 10 what claims mis- attention Louis Ulbach In
tho author, whose German name cannot hide French
nature "Mmc. Gossciin" is the ttlc chosen for tho
story, but Denis Pleutncur rs more tho hero than
Nine Gossclin IL the heroine This character IL very
strong and more original shan tbat Of Nine Gossolip
A man who Is burglar, exgalley slave. murderer
and scientist is more remarr apie than woman who
Is hypocritc Pcumcurs lovc tor his son ana his
dctcstation Of hrs sons mothor are well portrayed
Tho manner OF PIcumours death was most tragic, and
II Is we'll told. We him walking boIdyout into
tho middle OF tho river tho water gradually rising
higher and higher until no s at last Loaf 10 sight I,
was IKE Nine Gosselin TO enter convent ana st,il
more hike her 10 become Of in most dcvout In.
mates. Tho book 10 full natural touches and French
asidca
s'vfvA"
"viva'' H. b. Lippncott A Coz Is Mrs rorrcster's
iatest novel, and We feel SAFE 10 saying that ~ would
never have been written n the author had not taken
largo doses Of '.Ouida" II IS 50 easy in writing
book tho hero and heroine beautiful and rlcn
| and rso&lsss with thar money. Win . stroke Of
IA nsA Aassssns mAx 10 Maasloxnsa in.a ~ Aaelia