The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-07-25

| that Mrs CInn, sai, ,i,. vorro, bod ,,ita, ho,
| 100000 in the morning Of tho day ~ the mnr
der These fn.nrial fran.sntinms of YAM
| covered a period of Xix months and during The
| whole time he was yisitinr Nj Ciam,s Louse
| As often as Two or three 1imas - ,yaat and a.
| WAYS when her husband yyas at ~ rrn,.erv
| store. Mrs CIem's husband never Vnnng
| and never knew thai il wife was ncnn.,;nttJ
| with him until after the murder NJ CIsr,
| was also in the habit of VISITING Ynung,s hnu.a
| two or three times a week in company with her
| >l>ler-ln-law and when there she and Youno.
would retire to an adjoining room where. they
| would be engaged in conversation and writing
! for IA few minutes Wien Questioned by her
| >i,ter-in-law about the nature of her businr,.
! relations with Young, she put her oil with n-
| definite answers Meanwhile Mrs Glenn and
| Mr. Touno both had Dlentv of money Dur-
| inc TIN. .aula 1erioJ the fnrtiiues Of her ronvir
| ed accolnuIipa Abrams VIII, nur.h,sed tht yun
| began vi-bIv 10 imnroye IIe omit working at
| hiS trade commenced loatno and horrnvinp
| money AT hioh rates Of interest kent = re.pect-
| able balance in bank. mid hi. bank paper
| promptly ana Snrnt a Good NORTON of his time
| IN visiting Mrs. Clem'S house. But the strang-
| est part of tleSe financial trons,rtion. remains
| to be told DIR. DuZan, a iea,iino nhysician of
| lmdianapoli> and a man of 1yeaIth had baeu
| acquainted with Mrs Glenn since She WAS =
| chid.and had always been her family physician
| Before her arrest Mrs Glenn had testified a. Y
| witness in the grand iury room and had there
| positively aS~evcrated that she had never had
| any financial dealings with DR. Duznn and th,t
| he would not teS iiv otherwise. All the leading
bankers in the rty We're ex,miued and com
PEELED to produce the bank account of DR..
Duzan. Young the murdered man and Abrams
Mrs. tlrm'> confederate Mrs Glen kept no
| bank account during these transactions
| \ comparison Of these bank accounts reveal
ed thetact that there were the moStntimate rela-
t9ns existing between them When Dr. Duzau
would cheek S10O 900 out of his bank, Young
Y ouid make 4 deposit Of the same amount the
J same day and when Young would draw upon
his bank balance DuZan's would be increased to
the same extent. II was the same with the
| bank arc0unt> of Young and Abrams Dr.
DUzan swore in all the triats that he never
knew "r saw Young and that he had never had
any dealings with him directly or Indirectly
DuHHu. however had LARGE nancy transactions
with Mrs. Glen. She began bv borrowing
small ~uinS of five hundred or 4 thousand dol
| iarS A a time for short periods of seven to ten
! days. At enormous rates ot interest invariably
returning The money, with interest, before due,
dld telling DuLau that she Was engaged in
large Spe"uiatiOn> with leading business men
Of Indlanap lis and that she would tell him all
about II al the proper time. These loans in-
creased Until DuZiu at one time advanced her
over twenty thousand dollars for which h.
| took no rrrejpt note or memorandum. 1t in
vanNhy harpend thAt the very day she would
| ohtMn money from puIan, Young would make
deposit ol Hike amount or nay off Il note in bank
A> lia> been stated So 900 If Young'> ltper
mftured in bank on The 18th of Spn;rmner
lS6N. -Four or five DAYS before; that time Mrs
tIrh tame 10 DuZin III great distress of mind,
and, as he >!itied. wrpt bitterly and beugrd
INN l." lend her so .pou. Just at this time
Duhan's bankers had become inquiSItive con
cernlng the use he was making Of his money
and npon his refusal TO t. tthem they Withdrew
their accommodations. He informed Mrs Glenn
thh he could ait her no longer Young eyl-
IDENTITY looked to her to provide the means 10
meet his maturing notes. and when she found it
Impossible 10 effect a Ioan from DuI1u she.
| found herself ut the end of the rope. She WAS
J ll..I s,,, ,.l.,