The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
ANOTHER CAMILLE.

From the st. Paul (Mlnn.) Press July Isl
Six weeks ago handsome and splenddlv- dressed
reached st. Paul from ST. LOUIS in pursuit OF
health, which for year mad been seriously NJ
paired. After remaining for day or two at a leaG
ing hotel she took up her abode at Mrs. Robinson g.
on Eighth street, where she remained, mostly con-
fined to her bed. until her death. which occurred on
Wednesday night. THIS woman was about twenty
eight years OF age. and the physician and Clergyman
VINO have incessanty exercised their skill In The at
tempt TO save her liie Or failing In that to prepare
her tor the life to come all agree IN stating That she
was not only remarkably attractive In personal ap-
pcarance, but possessed accomplishments which IN"
diCatc that she was well bred and mad received -
high degree OF culture. She passed under the
OF cora Warrington, and no one knew anything Of
to her death. Even then, however not much could
be obtained, as she hesa:ed about referring TO hcr
friends and relatives, although importuned 10 do SO.
by ner physicians; and when finally she dr. cvince
such disposition 1t was too late, for her strength
was exhausted ana her voice reduced to an inaudi-
bic whisper.
IL seems that the maiden name OF this melancholy
wreck OF a once beautiful girl was May EasiOn ami
that some years ago she was married IN san Fran
CISCO, CAL, 10 an Italian opera singer named Falini.
IN I'M, one OF her lucid moments tents; that ' She caSIi
ave married wealthy man IN CALIFORNIA;,
s Sn se mds Alter Ssms the Of ss se
in The United States IN company with ner husband,
rne spent several years IN ne gay Sapas Of In
and after reaching the highest pinnacle OF popularity
and prosperity he rapidly descended to poverty and
her way back 10 her friends IN the United States Il.
Jest she could. Years OF sucn brilliant life as She
led In company win Ada lsaacs Menken ant Otncr
celebrities OF similar character, however. had its
disastrous effects upon any. morals which may have
her home and the friends OF youth she
fingered among The brilliant butterflies OF the
larger cires, ana from all Indications was for "a.
While the gaycst or the gay. Her wardrobe ana,
jewels were very valuable, and she Was not without
the latter Iemainn! after her death. During Inc
last year or more OF her life she was the mistress
or man in Kansas or Missouri, who, upon the
failure OF her health sent her to ST. Louis TO receive
Tue best medical aid OF that CITY, which being uil-
awaiting, ana the weainer becoming unasorable.
order to test the invigoratng climate ot Minnesota
Arriving here although possessed OF means, she
seems TO have felt that as castaway she coid look
only TO Pariahs Tor assistance and comfort IN
her hours OF SICKNESS anu hclpessness. Shorty after
Eiahtn street establishment where she was the re-
cpient Of ali lie attention and care that kindness
could besow. ana two OF the leading physicians OF
the city were III daily atenuance upon her and cx-
ercsed all Their skill TO preserve her life. During an
the weeks OF her sickness she was III constant receipt
Of letters OF love and aflecttOn from tho unknown.
friend IN Kansas, and every letter contained remit
lance. THIS same friend has been corresponding Nv
telegraph IN regard 10 her health for the ast
few days. but Cora. Warrington, or May
Easton Fallni, insisted Oh replying mat She.
was not seriously ILL., and would soon be better
Jhs friend Expressed desire TO Oc sent Tor when
M saa he weu rsacn ls a7I e
day OF TO morrow. she died, however, night before
last ana d,o WAS HI yea yesterday afternoon er
'HVheI, u'o""h"' al" S'V.h''tb, vNiuOu 'H't
sand dollars or more nave been placed IN charge n
the physicians. who VIII pass them over to her Tea
lives, Al they can be found. ,s...t
Singuary enough, THIS woman. who for n year had
been gradually declining. In spite OF the highest pro-
essiOnal efforts 10 restore her health, AMI VINO had
the necessary means to enable her to Try the vir-
tues OF Turkish baths una every other cxpen.
sive but unavailiag mcans to reach the end
AIMED az, could not be convinced that sne was
rapidly approaching her grave. Though suffering
considerably, she was cheerful, and apparently uus
concerned as TO her future to the last rhe day
before she died she was told that she had but very
'Oh, nonseusei No srch thing, I'll soon be better'
On Wednesday, however, she Tor moment seemed
TO realize her situation, and for tile 1rst time con-
sented TO accept the mnstratiOns OF clergyman
When one was sent for II proved 70 be too afc Tor
before his arrival she sank into uncOnsciousness.
from which she only rallied long enough TO nutIer
"6oOd nightp and the iallen woman entcred the
mysterious portal ..-'