The New York herald., 1869-03-16
IRE YOUNG TRAGEDY in INDIANA.
Interview with Mrs. Glen.

Interview with Mrs. Glenn.
The trial and conviction Of Mrs. Glenn for the muir
one Of the causes cetebres Of the country Her con-
vcti0n on . second trial was followed by the con-
adonnT s'C cell awaiting M tral Sa The mVstery - snr a
rounding the murder Is still far from being un-
ravelled The INDIANAPOLIS Journal OF March IL
gives the following particulars OF an interview with
Yesterday morning one Of the reporters Of the
S was sy0rsd 70 ed with W.T. .;,an a. interview M with hrs
was made on the noor reading the account of tile
Coroner's inquest on tho body OF slas Hartman. on
Wednesday morning; she Immediately stood up,
The visitor was introduced, when she bowed in
very graceful and perfectly unaffected manner and
extended her hand, shaking hands with the visitor.
who was somewhat surprised at her unanected cor.
dality, having not seen her before, and been In
she would exercise some degree Of studied, cold re-
pulsi0n. Her agreeable behavior was therefore
surprise 70 the visitor dlscoyerable BY the VISIT.
that It was the only ''chair" she had TO ofrer. the
visitor politely. and In animated manner, declined
the kind invitation. saying that he had been sitting
all the morning and, therefore, preferred to stand
She remained standing. She wore quiet colored
sleeves. Around her neck there was . neat white
fancy collar, which was held together by Q small
pm shs .n nea1 r
dressed Her C0untenance bet0kened the effects OF
prison confinement and the oppressiveness Of great
The visitor after some predatory remarks, asked
her II her brother had told her that he designed COM
mlttrng suicide. she answered that ne mad several
times told her that he was preparing to meet hts
God; but she did not surmso that ne medtated com.
mittlng suicide. II he had she would have SAID
something about the matter TO the turnkey OF the
jail in order to have prevented the contamination Of
the deed. She said that she believed 1t was the day
afer her conviction that her brother talked to her
through the aperture In the cell walls, and then
said In very solemn tone he preparing 70 meet
his GOd by which she understood he entertained the
idea that ne surely would be hung. As she was 70
atng this she burst into tears and buried her face In
pocket handkerchief.
The conversation was continued, during which she
remarked that her brother ard she had always
thought great deal OF each other. She related
some incidents OF chdhood's time which were very
cheerful and homelike. In speaking OF herself she
said she had never been away from home since she
came TO this city some years ago but once and
then she went on visit to Louisville. She spoke
very anectngly Of her home and its attachments
and remarked that she was "a home womanD or
IN other words that 1t was her delight to
be there and amidst It's endearments. The
subject OF her receiving new trial was introduced
and on this she spoke quite animatedly, interroga-
ting several times to the effect sD0 you think will
get onefn II was incidentally said, "Mrs. Glenn
you can never be hung,n but she made no remark In
reply. soon aterward, at another turn OF the con-
versat0n, she with great animation protested her
innocence In relation to having aided or abetted In
the Young murder, and she said she had told her
brother-indeed urged him-t0 confess, because she
desired that the truth should be publicly known and
she knew that confession from his lips he telng
the TRUTH could implIcate her. .