The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

very serious condition. nurse was secured and
everything done for her comfort that could be done
word was then sent to her friends informing them
OF her sickness Her friends took no notice OF the
appeal. Mr.. Evans then wrote letter TO her uncle
MT; VIM, ;. Fogg, a man OF wealth doing business
az tuton street. New York stating that his niece
was lying dangerously i'll at Rondout and but for
me Kindness OF two strangers would be In desti
tute condition that they did not feel able to longer
take care Of her that he desired TO know what dis
position he intended TO make of her aud that unless
,ney came TO her assistance, they would be Obliged
thorltles, and she be thrown upon the town as
PAuPER
To this appeal the reverend gentleman received
very insulting reply. MIR. Fogg informed him that
Miss Colder was not lis nslce, bat a ucicc OF his
wife that her friends had done everything for her
they intended doing. and that he did not wish to
one else on the subject. MIR. Evans now wrote to
Yrs. George Ioper, wealthy widow lady, living in
Brooklyn, and sister to Mrs Colder, informing her
OF Ter sisters condition. and begged Of her TO come
to hrs Goldcr'a rescue, and save her nom being
thrown upon tie town. 70 this MTe. Loper replied
that she could not 40 TO Ropdout to see hor, aud
that she should not pay any Of her bills her ex-
penses to the city. but II she was brought to her
house she would take her in. One more effort was
made to enlist the sympathy of her friends Mr..
Pcr-ine, prouHctor OF the Sherman House. now
stared for New York, called upon Fogg and made
his business known.
STATEMENT OF TUE SHERMAN HOUSE PROPRIETOR.
Fogg Informed him that Mrs. oolder's friends
would see that the bills wero raid. and would re.
ceivc her upon her arrvali in the city. Perrine.
turned IN Rondout and few dogs alter telegraphed
Fogg TO meet MIS-. Colder az the steamboat landing
In New York. Accordingly, Mrs. Colder was car.
ried TO the boat, and, In company With her nurse
aud Mr.. PerIiHe, was taken 90 New York. No one
appearing az the boat In the mortiny. MIR. Pcrrine
secured carriage, and, with widow and nurse,
drove to tie residence of MIR. Fog, at fi3 West
Twenty. second street. Upon arriving there, Mrs.
Fogg Informed hin that the widow should not Get
her loot In her housc Porr,nc Informed her that
Mr.. Fogg mad told him few days before that her
friends would receive her and asked her what he
was to do with the girl to which which Mrs. Fog
uuicc inEly replied, ~ &c not care what you do
With her;
sBr non powv OK T1s SIDEWALK"
Mr.. Perrinc, seeing there WIS no use in parcyinC.
now drove TO the store ct fuEg, and wgs there told
to take Mrs. Collier 10 her sisters In Brooklyn 10
to BROOKLYN they went, end tho poor ~ K, heart
broken girl at last was taken IN. During Mrs.
Godcr's sickness, which lasted over q montl. she
received the best medical treatmeut and nurse's
care. She was furnished with changes OF clot ing,
and IN TACT every thing done that the kind hearts
tender hands OF the lies of the hotel could do to
relieve her sufcrncu During Mrs Golder's last
Illness, the Indignation OF the people became
great against Downing, that by the force OF public
opinion le was obigodto
FLGE THE Town.
Closing m his onlce. no len the day before Mrs
Colder was sent to New York. 1hc last seen OF
him was in New York city, when he was mot
ssunterinE down Broadway.