Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
A FoRGER,s WIFE.
Dev0tSoN of the Young Roman Whom III .
Net0rtoWs Broosscag Married Sa Chicago.
Newport Dispatch to New York Herald.

DevOtt0N OF the Young WOnsGM Whom ID .
Notorious BrooRsrag Married In Chicago.
Newport Dispatch to New York Herald.
A reporter to-day accidentally came scross
the wife of Brockway, the noted forger, who
is now in Providence county Jail. Mrs.
Brockway is very pretty lady, and was
handsomely but not gaudily dressed. She
was on her way to see her husband at the
prison. She said that she met her husband
at her homo In Chicago about three years
ago, at which time he was introduced to her
as Charles Seymour. She was fifteen
years of age at that time and attended
school, Seymour was reported to bes wealthy
gentlemen, and cultured, and, so far % was
known, an honorable and respectable man.
The beauty and grace of Miss Raymond he
guiled Seymour into an attachment which
more intimate acquaintance ripened into
love. They were married, and lived happily
together for nearly two years, seymour fur
nishing . house in fine style and bestowiDg
costly presents upon his wife. Mrs. Sey-
mour gave birth to child. who died about
a year ego. Her husband was invariably
absent from homo the greater part Of the
tiko0s 0b0 4o4 GOs ZIG DIX nttob ihSo sboe ~
was . forger until sbout year ago, and
then learned for the Arss time
and bis name wss Brockvsy. When she
asked him in what way be earned such large
sums of money be invariably informed her
that be ives . speculator in grain. She was
positive that he never carried on the business
ct home, as be loved her too well to throw
here into association with such men. Her
parents learned OF her husbands character
before she did, and tried in every way to
persuade her TO return home snd sbandon
him, but she refused to forsake him and
chung to him devotedly until bis jmprison-
ment 1t the Tombs in New York, during
which time her child died. She remained
with some friends In New York, being
doubtful whether her parents, IN their bitter
anger, would receive her. Her husband
left home about four months ago. and she
knew nothing OF his whereabouts until she
saw the account of bis arrest In . morning
paper recently. She had never seen Ulricb
or Billy Ogle. She condemned Ulrich's con-
duct in eliminating her husband.
She thought it was best to visit her hus-
band in Jail in order to know what was best
to do in the future. The meeting between
the couple at the prison was very affecting.
They sat on the bench with their bands
clssped together, and talked pleasantly and
quietly. Oncc or twice some pleasantly Of
mis- won smile, but they we're in
cIined to talk seriously and cautiously, 20
that nothing bearing upcn the case
was obfainable. Mrs. Brockwsy remarked
upon the pleasant surroundings of the
prison, In such marked contrast With those
at the old prison which she had visited, but
shuddered at the thought Of her husbands
confinement in the stronghold. She did not
know whether he would be able to obtain
bail or not, but thought that it was iDprob-
able. She thought that she should remain
in New York until her husbands trial, In
September, unless be should be 90 fortunate
% to find q bondsmaD. She had understood
that her husband had employed an alias in
every city in which he operated, but not
until after her marriage.