The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR. TUESDAY. APRIL 25. 191 r. ILj 1 WW a va w.

Vicinity News of the Gas Belt an Ji.iutiic idwyw i much pas aeerna to have been HE PAID NO ATTENTION heinous offense than permission Indiana Weddings TO SIGNAL OF DISTREt The Grim Reaper orcheetra; presentation of diplomas, Hupertntendent L. Klabarger; Mualc, orchestra; benediction, the II. Shepherd. KXEItCISKS AT IT. RIXOVLRY 'AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE n4 Accident Xear Kpringport Results In Injury loNew Castle Ieoplo.

New Castle, April 24. As the hazing. Mr. Hurns 1 the greatest detec- in the world he la quit properly igneU to the greatest crime In the Id. Anderson Veterinarian Causing II'UI.

a t-'iuciui nun ilium ioD.lt result of their a ntomohtlA turnlnsr Tried Wednesday. 0 good many statesmen and near Anaerson, April 4 j. turtle on the Muncle pike near Hprlngport, Mr. and Mrs. James Werat mum DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises Will Be Held in the Congregational Church, May 4.

and Henry uante, a young veterinarian this city, is under bond for tt Wednesday on a charge of nnt their daughter, Cleo, and Mr. Mrs. L. Q. 'Cartwrlght are con and I 1 aBBlBBBBBBBBBBlBBMBBMaBi ing- a signal of distress on a high It Is the first case of the 1.

local courts. The affidavit was filfj1 V. O. Mrnuner Will Succeed John O. Ilelbjr aa One of the Tetudie-s.

Portland, April 24. The commencement exercises of the ft. Recovery high school will be held Wednesday evening, June 7. John (I. Heiby, who for several yearn, has been a member of this board, tendered his resignation.

It was accepted, and filemmer was named to fill thB vacancy. Mr. Hlemmer Is a former teacher of the Ft. Kecovery achoola. Two of the present corps of teachers have been reemployed for another year, they being Misses Grace VJruifiD a.

ia.iiiirr. tie plains that recently while dn, from this city, accompanied bv daughter, his horse "scared at fined to their beds in their homes In this city. All were painfully injured. Mr. Werst was the most severely injured and Is covered with bruises from head to foot.

His infant chiW escaped injury, having been protected by Ita mother. The accident was caused by the automobile, skidding on a soft place in the road. It fell over a high bank and lodged on a barbed wire fence. mvm gSlTfYt proaching automobile drUm by JAY CO. PREACHER CHOSEN uuiue.

mi ihwbuu Bays ne raised nana to signal ur. uante to che the speed of the automobile bees they were meeting on a Dr. uante pam no attention to i Myers and Kthel Johnson. Four vacancies are to be tilled at a later signal ana L.wson horse Baccalaureate Sermon to Be Given on May 3. meeting of the board.

Huperlnten New Castle, April 24. Ernest E. Greenstreet and Miss Florence Eber-weln were married here by the Rev. S. Pearce De Vault of near Muncle.

Winchester, April 24. Harry Allen and Miss Ethel Teegarden were married by the Rev. Mr. Persinger. They will reside in this city.

The groom is the son of a retired merchant at Bloomlngton, and the br'rie Is the daughter of Mrs. John Teegarden of this city. Portland. April 24. Miss Rebecca Ella Hartzell and Walter Straley were married at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jonas Hartzell, by the Rev. J. E. Voung.

The young people will make their home on the farm of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Nancy Straley, in Bearcreek township. MARRIAGES AT ST. MARYS. St.

Marys, April 24. Albert C. Buss, former postmaster at New Bremen, united in marriage yesterday evening with Mrs. Sarah E. Burrlng-ton, the Rev.

Alfred Grether performed the rites. Albert Savage' and Miss Lillie Denney were Joined In wedlock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, John Denney, north of town, the Rev. B. S. Nichols presided at the ceremony.

The newlyweds will maKe their home In St Marys. GILBERT E. BURSLEY DIES Organized the First Street Railway in Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne, April 24 Gilbert anlpril 25, 1861-The Arrivj into tne aitcn, vnrowing ar.rj brui him and his daughter and writhe buggy dent of schools, Ron will remain other year. Regiment in Washing HITTK BV SIIKTLANH I'ONV.

Marlon, April 24. Fred Farr, a hostler for A. M. Pilcher, of west Fourth street, was bitten severely In the' hand this morning by a Shetland pony stallion' wflghiiig 320 pounds. The hand was held so tightly between the teeth of the diminutive animal it was necessary to beat it over the heaa with a cluB before its grip could be loosened.

New Albany, April 24. El-mira. J. Durbin, age 71, wife of Captain John W. Durbin, superintendent of the national soldiers' cemetery in this city, died yesterday after a short sickness.

Her children are William Liurbin and David Durbin of Andor-son; Charles Durbin of New York city, and Airs. A. H. i'irnhaber. of Vanderbilt, Tex.

Winchester, April 24. Word was received here today of the death of Aaron Votaw, 65, which occurred Sunday at Mt. Carmel, 111., after a short illness. The deceased at one time lived In Winchester and operated a handle factory. He Is survived by a wife and one son.

The remains will reach this city about 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be sent to Bryant, Jay coiinty, for The deceased was a native of Jay county. Portland, April 24. Funeral services of the late Mrs. John Reed, who died Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and iMrs.

Joel Hudson, northwest of this city, were held this morning at the Union church, the Rev. Robert Elder officiating. Interment was made at the Keed cemetery. Portland, April 24. The funeral services of the late George Burk, who died Saturday night at his home in Jay City, will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the Tnited Brethren church In Jay ritv.

being conducted by the Rev. O. K. Evans, of this city. Interment will be made at the State Line cemetery.

Montpeller, April 24. Michael Maddox, 73. a Montpeller pioneer, died at the home of his daughter in this city, Mrs. Milton Hunsaker. He is survived hy his wife, five-daughters, Mrs Elmer Campbell, of Marion; Mrs.

H. Hunsaker of Rluffton. Mrs. Gertrude Katton. of Robinson.

Mrs. Hunsaker and Miss Margaret Maddox of this city; one son. Earl Maddox, of Hope. Ark. He has a brother, Oeorge Maddox, living In this city, and one sister.

Mrs. Sarah Cochran of AN ENEMY TO MORM0N1SI fall.MH'ATKS AT WIXDKALL. Windfall, April 24. Cem of the Capital Dark mencement exercises of the Windfall The Rev. Arthur Rankin, PromlJ high school will be held Friday even Ing, May 6.

There will be eight mem Indiana Minister, Dead. bers in the graduating class, four! Greensburg-, April vnnnir larilps and four men. thev beJ Rev. Arthur Tappan Rankin, aged Ing: Misses Amy fitodard. Edith HuffA Is dead.

He was a son of the R. man, Cecils Hmlth, and Cora Boldon IIOIIKK Tl'RNS OX ASSAILANT Hrazll, April 21. Joseph Star-key cruelly beat his horse here today, after which the animal turned on him and kicked hint so that his left leg and two ribs were broken. Starkey 1s In a serious condition. tJ John Rankin, of Ripley, Ohio, Bf Presbyterian minister and antt-sla leader.

The Rev. Arthur Ran held charges at fialem, 111., and Clarence Miner, Frank Whit-, Arthur Murphy and l.orrl Fellow. Dr. Virgil Tevls, of Hushvllle, will deliver the i cliiss address instead of ex-Uovernor K-ingsion, tne latter lor rpj "ft i than thirty years. He was a ber of company One-hundreii-a fourth Indiana regiment, during TEACHER HAS FINE RECORD Livu war, ana in usi.

ai me urs- 'rankfort Judge Connected With request of Pr. Wlshard, superint ent of missions In Utah, took cha of the work at Brigham, where Adult Illhlo Class Forty Years. 1 lived eleven years and became iii Frankfort April 24 The E. Bursley, a pioneer merchant and capitalist of Fort Wayne, and until recently the active head of the whole known for his vigorous campi against Mormonlsm. Survlvlni 'Tvices at the First Metnoaist school yesterday commemorated Dunkirk, April 24, The seventeenth annual commencement exerelsee of the Dunkirk high school Rill be held at the Congregational church Thursday evening, May 4.

The address to the dune, composed of nix hoys and four girls, will hn delivered by the Rev. Loren M. Edwards, of Portland. The baccalaureate eermnn will be preached Sunday, April The class day exercises, at which the graduat'S will deliver their thesis, will be held at the high school assembly room Wednesday, May 3. The class day program, beginning' at 11:30 o'clock, li as follows: Hong, school; "Monetary System of the United Ktatwi," Paul Miller; "Tolstoi, the Twentieth Century Hehel," Kdlth Current! piano solo, Ml Minnie Bennett; "Ireland," Leon Harrington; "A flea for the Birds." Ella Cunningham; music, girls' ouar-tet; "Kvlls of the Hour," Hurry Condon; Kong, school.

Afternoon 2:00 o'clock Musln, Mandolin rlub; "Development of International I'enoe," Ocorga Hmlth; "Florence Nlghtliyrale," Wahneta WYIIs; anni, school; "The National Party Convention," Kaymond Fudge; "Aurora." Har.el Huffman; piano solo, Agnes Elaharger; class prophecy, Howard music, Mandolin club. Tuesday, May 2, the Junior reception will ha held at the Todd opera house, 4 tVimmemirneiDt lrogram. The program for the commencement exercises la aa followa: Mualc, overture, orchestra; Invocation, the Rev. J. D.

Adama; violin nolo, Miss Iva Carpenter; class address, the Hev. M. Kdwarda; mUHlo, dren are Misses Jean and Rose Ra sale grocery and provision house of Insr. Indianapolis; Mrs. Anna Bal Bursley Company, died here today, Chicago: Mrs.

Eva Eldridge, 0r fortieth anniversary of Judge J. Kent's connection with the adult ible class as a teacher, record at the age of 74. He had Just re Mrs. W. K.

Stewart, Kmgstc Frank Rankin, this city. km turned from Indies, where went In search of health. He was Chicago. Funeral will he neio irom the home of Mrs. Milton Hunsaker tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Hev.

mainly not equaled by another Sun- t'lfny school teachnr in the state. Judge Wllh MARRY A FOI RTH TNI widelv known. Mr. Haines oniciating. ent had 160 in his class yesterday.

Mr. Bursley waa the organizer, superintendent of construction and Manly. at M'MMitvillk rlummltvllle, April 24. The baccalaureate service for the cradimt. Ing class of the high school was held Hunday evening at the Haptist church.

The Hev. C. J. Kverson delivered a very interesting address. Four members of the class were not present as they are away at college, namely draco Smalley, Blanche Osborne, Kdna Item Is end Gladys McCa.lln.

K-MtCISIS AT KKN.N'Altn. New Castle, April 24. The annual commencement exercises of the Kennard high school will be held Friday, May r. F(ve graduates will receive diploma. The address for the occasion will he delivered by the Rev.

J. Hoyd Jones of Anderson. H.UX'ALAtRKATK AT MIIvTOW Milton, April 24. The, baccalaureate services for the graduates of the Milton high school were held at the Christian church lust evening. The Ttev.

K. K. Winkle delivered an excellent sermon from the text, "Buy the truth and sell It not." U9 South Bend, April three happy marriages each, tit 1 inrii 91 Pfllvln Da.v- enport, 83, is dead at his home In 1 1 HAUnr.i children. I After an address In which M. B.

thrasher, superintendent, reviewed 3ie work of Judge Kent, the Rev. Dr. Jlelear gave the veteran teacher a iineli of carnations and the Sunday gave him the Chautauqua The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at that place, and will be con first operating manager of the Fort Wayne street railway In 1870, and was the organizer and manager of the Fort Wayne Organ company, established In 1872 and since grown Into an extensive piano manufactory. Mr. Bursley was a veteran of the Civil war.

Kllzabeth M. Ross, age sixty, Samuel Cormlean, age Beventy, Huntington, came here lo married the fourth time. The it-couple did not elope, but they married quietly in order to surpr their friends. jF salute. Judge Kent responded with ezrla shor ehort speech.

ducted by tne jwasomo mui. bridge City. The deceased was probably the oldest Mason In this county at the time of his death. WINCHESTER TO ENTERTAIN STATE NEWS BlufTton, inc. Apm n.

Susan Thrasher, 76, died this after- 1- v. rit h.r Hn 11 er. Officers of Indiana Federation of noun ai ui uwino Mm Eugene tvyie. xne wnU-i children survive: Mrs. Gene Kyle, u.a nintrn Harshman.

OREENIUKLD May 1 and have Women's Club to Be Present. Winchester, April 24. The The Best Dumplings Youngst'o'wn, Ohio; Mrs. Benjamin UiAcra Ohio: MrS. been set apart as cleanup days In tnts city, under the direction of the Federation of Women's clubs.

other officers of the Jndlana Federa tion of Women' clubs will be enter You. Ever At BKIirORD Ilurglars ransacked John Randolph, Guthrie, U. J. Thrasher. Ft.

Wayne, and Howard tained by the treasurer, Mrn. Grant C. the nostofflce after cutting the window Markle, of this city, tomorrow, and glass andfcforcing a lock, but found no money and took no stamps. The Thrasher, ivorin wuu, v.n. remains will be taken to the old home 1.

iir.jn,.uv foe hiirlal. FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD PERSON'S BOWEL TROUBLE the ladles will them attend the district meeting of the federation to be held on Wednesday at Union City. at liOnnnttB cuncnuaj safe was not disturbed. ii Ani-fl 5. The MARION Jesse Dewalt, age 15, Mrs.

Markle will have as her guests, Mrs. (Jrace Julian Clarke, of lost a part of his left foot under the wheels of a car at fias t'lty Saturday many relatives here received word or the death of Mrs. Van Smith, of Pay- Indianapolis president of the federa night when he attempted to alight ton. Ohio. The brothers and sister while the car was In motion.

tion; Mrs. O. Klnsay, of Valparaiso, first vice president; Mrs. Edwin Knapp. of Winona, recording secre Jack Dunning, a mln- here, Mrs.

W. W. Binge, J. r. mi-Dorman and H.

A. McDorman, were at her bedside. The body will be brought here for burial, and will ar er of Carlisle, pleaded guilty In Judge Hrldwcll's court, to a charge of run Perfectly raised, light tnd delicious if you will use 'lTiDinnifdDipd XINiv wholesome BAKING POWDER For producing food of most delicious flavor and perfect lightness and wholesomenesi, there is no baking powder in the world to equal Rumford it is The Best of the High-grade Powders. rive in the morning. ning a blind tlucr and was sentenced to Jail for thirty days and fined $50.

tary; Mrs. Vlda Newsom, or Columbus, corresponding secretary. FI'ASIONS tXK 1NDIANIAXS, Washington, April 24. Tensions .1 A r-i 1 oi Mrs. rew vaLits, aa morning A NHV! I LK George It.

Ilemen- way, age 21. son or tormer nueu were gratitr-d the following Itvlianlans States Senator James A. Hemenway, Women about to pass the menstrual period cannot do better than use Syrup Pepsin several times a week until the system has settled to Its future condition. Among the strongest supporters of Dr. Caldwell's Ryrup Pepsin are Mr.

W. fl. Zorn of New Decatur, Ala. and Mr. George H.

Bpauldlng of the National Holdlers' Home, Kansas, both elderly men. The regular sire bottles can be bought of any druggist at fifty rents and one dollar, but a free sample bottle can be had by sending your address to the doctor. Ikr. Celriwetl Anmm not fl that the purchase ot hi. rm1r enda hta nbllsatlnn.

Ha hes sparlallaad In tems.rh, llvar and bowol 11aa. fnr ever forty yaara end will ha plcaaod in glva tha rter anr sdvtoa on the suhjact fraa ef chars. All are wl-coma to wrtta him. Whalhar for th tnaril-ral artvtra or tha free aampla ait1raa him W. Caldwall, ttt caldw.il bulldlnfc Montlciello, 111' line of the most remarkable proofs of the unusual laxative merit contained In Dr.

Caldwell'a flyrup Pepsin Is that It la effective not only In people In the prime of life, but at the e. trsmes of ages. Aa many lettera are received from mothers regarding the cure, of children, aa from men and women of sixty, seventy and eighty years of age. It must be truly a wonderful laxative. In the cure of constipation and bnwel trouble In old peopls It has no equal.

It corrects tha cnnstlpstlnn, dispels the headache, hl'lnuansisa. gas, drowsiness after eating, eta. people advancing In years should see to it that their bowels move freely, anil If they do not to take Dr. Csld-wsll'i Byrup Pepsin. You can prolong your life by healthy bowel action.

Clogged bowele Invite disease. at the home of her son, Burk May, near Millvllle. Two other sons, Raymond and Earl May, hardware merchants of this city, also survive. The funeral eervlces will be con of Hoonvllle. was arrested for violating the automobile speed limit law and wits released on bond.

today: John T. Aber, $15; Benjamin Rradford. alias ierrold, $17: Henry Detert, $15: Jane Fisher, $12; John TF.nrtK II AT'TK Cuddy Frodle, a T. Harblnson, $14; Charles Ison, Jacob Mann, $20; William Nicholson. miner of phelburn, was brought to a Terre Haute hospital with a leg man gled, ribs broken and Internal in juries, and probably will die.

lie was 115; Henry O'Neill, lis; ranklin n. Pence, $15; Hannah T. Scott. $12; Daniel Shanks. $12: Allia J.

Shelly, $12; Edward R. Smith. $: Franklin Turpln. $15; William L. Weet.

$12. 1 caught In a fall of slute. He has a wife and two children. SOUTH HKND As the result of a quarrel between two gangs in the west end of the "City, Tony Iiskowskl stabbed Frank lleushlitiskl, fatally wounding him, Ttolh boys are elgn-teen years old. Laskowskl Ib said to have been attacked by his victim and SHE GOT WHAT SHE ducted tomorrow morning iim Batson church.

Anderson, April 24 Tee Kindle, 43. son of William Kindle, of this cltv. died yesterday forenoon at Easthaven hospital, Richmond. Mr. Kindle was taken to Easthaven about two years agio.

Marlon, April 24. Solomon Wolfe, age 75, a veteran of the Civil war, who served In the One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth Indiana infantry. Is dead at the Marlon branch of the National Military home. WILL BE IN GALA ATTIRE Montpeller to Kntcrtaln Plstrict Meeting, I. O.

O. F. Wednesday. Montpeller, April 24. Montpeller will again be In irala attire on Wednesday, when the district meeting of the I.

O. 0. F. order will be four companions, lie was arrested. SUKl.HYVII.I.K Suit brought here from Marion county by J.

Fred (liven ngHlnst Robert ('. on a note for $4,275 has been settled and Jnog-metit rendered In the sum of 1 74.35 hum a of Mrs. Jennie Tanner, on the Rlnehart farm, one and one-half miles west of this city, WANTED was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. IiHS, ll.TiOO; insurance, $200 FKRRSONVI ustice Royd True has held that he has no iurisdtc This Woman Had to Insist tlort In a civil auit In which an Inmate of the Indiana reformatory Is a de Strongly, but it Paid held here. The residences as well as business houses will be decorated for the occasion.

The local lodge room fendnnt, but that the latter must be sued In his home county. The case Chiraffo, 111. "I suffered from a fe Is that of Hearse Jackson, a (llbson has been arranged so that there will male weakness and stomach trouble. To California and the North Pacific Coast Take the Louis-Colorado Limited Leaves St. Louis dally 2.13 p.m.

for San Francisco and Portland, Oregon, carrying superb equipment offering every possible travel luxury. Electric lighted throughout. Dustless, joltless tracks contribute to general comfort. Dining car service is unequaled. The St.

Louis-Colorado Limited county negro, who haa been sued by be ample seating capacity, and the a lwtsvllle firm of attorneys to attach $100 of his earnlnga on deposit at the Indiana reformatory for pro Indianapolis- St. Louis and all points South and Southwest ire quickly and most conveniently reached by the five aplendidly equipped traini every day via Big Four Route Leave Mnncw Arrive Indianapolis Arrive St Leu fessloiuil services while he was on and 1 went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it- if rarole. The court holds that the In dlana reformatory Is not Jackson's "leRal" residence. he said it was no COLUMBUS -The democratic and Republican members of the city coun reception and otner committees wtn be at the different cars with automobiles and "the- grip," to make In every way their visit here a most enjoyable one.

The program is the best that has ever been arranged. ALEXANDRIA MAN ATTACKED Night Watchman Beat Oft Two Men With foal Pick. Anderson. April S. While William Kler.

night watchman at tha American Insulating company's plant at Alexandria. cil have fallen out over the appointment of a custodian for the two city fooJ and wanted me try something else, but knowing all about it 1 in. aisted and finally trot, it ami am 10 parks. The council Is composed of four Pcmncrata and three Repub. Means.

Mayor Harnabv appointed giaa 1 aia, iur it nas cured me. two Republicans and one Democrat on the park committee. The park committee selected H. Unton, a Prohibitionist, as park custodian. The four Democratic councllmen an was making his rounds he was attacked by 9:10 a.

m. 11:15 a. m. 1:00 p. m.

:45 p. m. night 6:15 p. m. 3:00 p.

m. 9:15 p. m. 2:00 a. m.

7:45 a. m. 7:49 a. m. 9:53 a.

m. 1:32 p. m. p. m.

10:23 p. m. I know of so many cases where women hare been cured by Lydla E. Ilnk-ham's Vegetable Compound that I can say to every sufferinsr woman if that runs via the nounced that William Wafford. a Democrat, would be appointed park two unknown mn with a large knife.

They cut hia coat In 'aeverat iilaces, they wera beaten off with a coal pick. CaRXKYA SIEN TO LEAVE riUSO. custodian. The two Republican members of the park committee threaten to resign from the committee If they are not allowed to name the custodian. Bluffton, April 24.

George Wabash and Union Pacific and John Hackenrlder, of Geneva, were released from the county Jail Additional service li afforded to Indianapolis by traia loving Muncia 5:57 a arriving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Tha beat train to St. Louis la The South West Mail Leaving Muncle 10.23 p. arriving Indianapolis 11:59 night; St.

Louis 7:45 a. Haa Electric-Lighted Sleeping Cara, with Individual berth lights and comfortable coaches this afternoon with instructions to get out of town. The tw0 brothers were lodged In Jail after an attempt inicuic lime, resiu-Inn north of town, out of a good over. coat and also forcibly secure a bottle medicine aoes not help her. there is nothing that will." Mrs.

Jajjetzki. 21)63 Arch 6t Chicago, 111. This is the ape of substitution, and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound just as this woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit. Women who are passing through this critical reriod or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedv for female ills. In almost eTery community you will tind women who have been restored to health by Lydia pUik. ham's Vegetable Compouud. Electric Block Signals For fares, reservations and all information call on or address or wet goods. TO ASK FOR CU'M-8 PARDON'.

Bluffton. Anrll 54 Orv.i TOOK ENOUGH TO KILL TWO Amlorwn Miui Kmla Hi Mfe by Taking Carbotto Arid. Anderson, April H. John Tocktr. 71.

committed tutrix thif tnornlni by tik-trtff an ouik- and hat if of c-mrhotlc otd in th pool room of bit vn-in-lmw. W. A. Th ulrtris vsa ft man who njeyd excellent hwilth and no uo for hi raih or hu bn (riven Mtd that on vrl4n onuftfons thralon4d his ltf. but nver tx.laln4 htt rvasoui.

Tim only thory sdvsiud tm that Rfnrsl P4im1ncy fmn nli wittt nim r. lKrkltr for several years onr4 ft meat li itKtk snougb. poison kill two mtn. Clum, who ai aentenced to a term of Geo. D.

Maxfield, P. A 'Vabaeh R. R. 413 Tnctioo Terminal W. It.

Conaor, G. A. llalon Pacific R. R. 33 E.

Fourth rrom two to twentv.one win in Tickets, reservations and all information Depotj Ticket Office. H. L. Green, Ticket Agent, Monti Jeffersonvllle reformatory on a charge or manslaughter, for killing Peter PofTenharger. will be made the object of a petition to the pardon board in a short time..