davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

ONE extension top cabriolet, nearly new, built
W by Albert Chase; also one open Bangor bug
gy, used but little. ADAMS, CLARK g. LOCKE,
corner Casco and Cumberland streets. ap24d2w
TJOR SALE-Price $500; the first class prop
erty situated at No. 81 Melbourne street
corner OF Merrill. This property contains 'front.'
age OF 80 feet on Melbourne street, with depth
~ f4S1a feet on Merrill l1e story house with ell
containipg 10 rooms and bath room, hot water
heating arrangements. Apply No. z North street,
MRS. M. j. WYER. 2l-4
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

ly so bright as the prospects Of the Bangor
& Aroostook.
The Shore Line would lessen greatly the
distance by rail from Calais to Bangor. 1t
Is 40 miles from Bangor to Vanceboro, and
then 1t Is about 80 miles from Vanceboro to
Calais; making in all about 100 miles from
Bangor to Calais by the existing time.
By the Maine Central the distance from
Bangor to Hancock is 40 miles, and from
Hancock to Calais not far from 100 miles.
So it follows that the Shore Line would
make forCalals saving Of about 30 miles in
reaching Bangor.
Towns like Eastport. Dennysville, East
Machias and Cherryfeld. have no railway
communication now. so they will receive
more advantages than Calais.
The trustees of the road are WIN. M.
Nash. John X. Ames, Austin Harris. BENZ.
Lincoln and l.. G. Downes. The directors
are J. N. Greene, S. ID. Leavltt, S. N. Camp
bell, j. r Talbot, G. B. Donworth, A. Nc
Nichol and ]. S. Clark.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
DR.. BoTHwELL's DEATH.
The Location of the Cork Revealed
by the Autopsy.

New YORK, May 5.-The result Of the au-
topsy In the case Of the Rev. DIR. George w.
Boutwell, was a certificate that death result
ed from closure Of the middle division OF
the left lung by a cork causing suppuratIve
pneumonia. asthenia and myocarditls. The
cork was found in the left bronchus near the
branching into the smaller tubes. The cork
was half an inch In diameter at the large end
and seven-eighths Of an inch In length. The
larger end Of the cork was up and portions
OF 1t were broken of, showing that tho In
struments had grasped IL. A small piece
was also broken from the lower end Of the
cork. This must have been done before the
cork was inhaled. The left lung on the an
terror surface showed recent adhesions and
no fluid In the pleural cavity. The lung was
retracted. The connecting tissues at the
foot Of the lung were thickened. The bron-
chial tube ami tissues about the cork were
considerably liberated. Above the cork was
a ring Of swollen membrane and 1t was so
firmly imbedded that had IL been round and
had it been possible to grasp it firmly with
the instruments 1t could not have been ex-
traeted. The left lung was completely col
lapsed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
Fishing at Sebago.

Saturday and Sunday were fine days on
Lake Sebago, aud on Sunday some great
fishing was done. Twenty-Five or thirty fine
salmon were taken. some Of them ten
Founders. About twenty of these fish were
taken around the old lock. Up to Saturday
the fishing had been poor on account of the
high winds and cid weather. Smooth
water Is needed To get salmon and the
weather has to be warm for the sake Of the
fisherman. About the middle of last week
fourteen boats we're out, but they got moth
ing to speak of. Monday and yesterday
were not good fishing days; but the veteran
fishermen are predicting that II the weather
comes off warm and there Is little wind the
last of this week and next week, there will
be fine sport at Sebago.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

Upon the 18th of this month the people of
Washington county will vote upon a propo-
sition similar to that lately referred to the
people of Aroostook county. The "Shore
Line" had been the dream of Washington
county many years before Aroostook
thought of the direct line. The whole state
has been interested for several years in the
determined but fruitless efforts of Colonel
Greene to get the Shore Line constructed.
He got the promised aid of several towns,
but the railroad still continued intangible
AT last the people of the county became
tired and last winter went to the legislature
for permission to loan its credit in aid of
road. The legislature consented and passed
law providing that the people of the sew
eral towns should vote affirmatively or mega
lively on the following proposition:
"Shall the county commissioners and
county treasurer execute and deliver to the
Maine Shore Line Railroad Company the
agreement of the county of Washington to
guarantee the interest upon six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars of the first mortgage
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
GENERAL N EW 8.

The Boston IS Maine consolidation bill has
been passed to be enacted by tue Massachu-
setts House.
The Rio Grande is now within few inches
OF the highest point reached by the food Of
1881 and Indications point to the greatest
flOodun record.
The new music hall erected by Andrew
Carnegie In New York was formally opened
last evening. Secretary and Mrs. Blaine
were among those present.
Laborers on the island Of Navassa are on
a strike and the United States steamer Kear-
the people on the island who are menaced.
Judge VanBrunt yesterday handed down a
decision In the cases Of the indicted directors
Of the New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
railroad. He decides that the motion Of the
counsel to set aside counts In the indictment
should be granted.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
Indictments Returned at Calais.

CALAIS. May 5.-The grand jury reported
yesterday six indictments for violation Of
the game laws, three liquor, three larceny,
one burning a meeting house and one OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. The
court will probably adjourn this week.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
A herailc,s Intrusion.

COLCHESTER. Conn, May "a big cat
threw Woman's Christian Union temper
ance meeting Into CONSERVATION last night
The members were all kneeling and a mem, ln,
Der was engaged in prayer. wneh ~ tne ocn ~
~ the nraving SISTERS neck. The petition
was w sD brought 70 a sudden close by sereeeh
that shook the nerves Of most Of the women
present and reused chorus Oh screams from
the Others. The cat escaped
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
The National League.

The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
New Yorks.........O o o o o 2 8
Philadelphias.. 20 0 o o o o o o. U
Base hits-New Yorks, Is; Phiadelphias, 9.
Errors New Yorks, o; Philadelphias. A. Bat
teries-Rusie and Buckley; Gleason and Glenn
ents.
AT BROOKLYN.
Bostons ............1 o o o 1 2-12
Brooklyns. 1 U D o l. .
Base hlis-Brooklyns, Is; Bostons, Is. Errors
-BrOOklyns, 81, BOstons, 4. Batteries-Getzein,
Nichols and Cancel; Loyett and Kinslow.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos. ...........0 o o o % o.
Pittsburgs. ..........0 o o U o o o o O. o
Base hts-Plttsburgs, 2; Chlcagos, z. Errors
Pittsburgs, 1 Chicagos, o. Batteries-Sten
son Kitteredg; Calvin and Mack.
AT CLEVELAND.
Clevelands. o o 2 8 4-16
Clnclnnatis. s.........0 y o o A D 2-1O
Base hits-Cleyelands. IT; Cinclnnatis. IL. Er-
rors- Clevelands, 4; Cincinnatis, 2. Batteries
Young and thinner; Duryea and keenan,.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
WINTERS FAREWELL.
A BeIated Touch Of Frost Causes
Damage on the Farms.

LA GRANGE, Ind, May 5.-The tempera-
ture in the northern part of the state fell 200
last night. Ice formed to thickness of half
an inch. 1t is believed that fruits and
wheat are seriously damaged.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May "a very heavy
frost occurred in this section last night. The
damage done to fruit trees and garden truck
was enormous.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 5.-Ice half an
inch thick formed here last night.
BURLINGTON, VT, Nav SIT has been
cold and chilly all day. with snow In the air
most of the time. There is no wind tonight
and every prospect of hard frost.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
We and Our NeIehbors.

BUFFALO, N. y, May 5.-The Senate
committee on trade relations with Canada
met in the committee room Of the Merchants
Exchange this morning. There were present
Senators Hoar, Gray, Dolph and Hale. Evil
live stock, marine and insurance interests
The general opinion of those testifying was
that the free intercourse in trade between
the two countries would be beneficial to the
people on both sides of the border.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
WE ARE IN IT.
Portland5 Played All Around the lynn
Ball Tossers Yesterday.

LYNN, Mass, May 5.-The Lynns were
shut out by the Portlands In the first seven
innings in the game In this city this after.
noon, and during the first six not one of the
home team reached first base. Six hits were
made off Willis in the last two innings. The
visitors outbatted and outfielded the Lyons,
DAILY doing great work with the stick. The
attendance was 200. The score.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. May
9Th, taken at 8 p. m. 18th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the.weather:
Boston, 42o, w, cloudy; New York, 440,
w, cloudy; Philadelphia, 440, NV, partly
cloudy; Washington. 460. N, cloudless; Al.
bany, 38o, W, cloudy; Buffalo, $40. W,
420, NV. cloudy; Chicago, 44o. SE, cloud.
less st. Paul, $40, NV, cloudless; Duluth,
$40, NE, cloudless; st. Vincent, $50, E, part.
ly cloudy; Bismarck, 500. Sc, cloudy; Jack
sonyille, 78o. SW, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
meeting of Eastern stockhoIders.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., May "a meeting
of the stockholders of the Eastern railroad
of New Hampshire was held this morning at
the Boston & Maine railroad station and the
following directors were elected for the en-.
suing year: Moody Currier, Manchester
Dexter Richards, Newport; Edward G. Gid
dings, Beverly, Mass; Edward A. Abbott,
Concord; William ii. Goodwin, Boston /;
Frank A. Philbrick, Rye; Samuel G. East
man, Concord.
The directors organized by choosing Moody
ola
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

EOR RENT-The brick store number 12 Center
H. street near Congress street; has good
cellar. BENJAMIN SHAW, 5i1a Exchange
street. 6.l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
TO BENEFIT HUMANITY
Prescription Writers Are In Session
at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May .5.-The forty-second
annual meeting Of the American Medical
Association commenced its session here to-
day. Albangh's Opera House, where the
meeting Is held, was we'll filled with physt-
clans from all parts Of the country. There
were few women physicians in attendance.
ID. G. Patterson, M. D., chairman OF the
committee OF ARRANGEMENTS, called the meet
ing to order, and District Commissioned Ross
delivered an address OF welcome. w. 4.
Briggs, NJ. H., Of Nashville, Tenn, presi-
dent Of the association, delivered an address
in which he said the sole purpose Of the
meeting was to promote science and for the
good of the human race to exchange experi-
ences to weave more closely the bonds Of
fellowship, and TO unravel the mysteries OF
the profession. The financial report showed
$4,000 cash and all bills paid.
OF Interest to maine People.
WASHINGTON. May g. Pensions have
baen granted to the following Maine peO-
pie: - .
Geo. W. Ayerill, Ablal 7. Smith,
Robert Lidt, Jacob z. Bogues,
Shepard b. Joy, Robert Williams,
Alfred Condor, william .. Z. Mulligan
ADDITIONAL.
william G. Cressey, James N. Foss.
INCREASE.
Amon Marston, Charles II. Kimball.
REISSUE.
Albion johnson.
ORIGINAL.
Sarah L., mother Of Martin Z. NJ. Young.
A post Office has been established at West
China, Kennebec county, Me-, and HenryiP.
Chapman has been appointed postmaster.
L ii. Barker has been appointed postmas-
ter at Union, Me-. vice Charles l.. Abbott
and A. +. Abbott at Thumb Lake.
Patents have been granted to Fred NJ.
Halnes, Fort Fairfield. Me, for palmer
Henry S. Hiscock and p. A. Sawyer, Phil
lips. Me-, faucet; Joseph Z. Merritt, Ban
gor, Me-, twist drill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
Championship Opening.

The opening of the championship games In
this city will take place at 8 p. m. today
at the Deerlng grounds when the Portlands
and Manchesters will try their strength.
The Manchesters will doubtless work for all
they are worth to gather victory after their
defeat of last week. Thursday the Port
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
A Colt Trot.

The first flly by Warrener this
season, owned by r. o. Conant Of this city,
has been matched against the first 6lly
by Nelson In Maine, this season,
owned by DIR. George III. Bailey. The colts
are to trot as two-year-olds, mile heats and
filly is from Nelson dam, and Dr. Balley's
Is by Nelson. from Jersey Lily, 2 "a.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

Earned runs-P0rtIands, 3; LynnS, /. Three
base hits-Daly, Q. Two base hits-Miland. Stolen
balls-By Van Domelee, Newell, OBrien. Keay,
Willis; by Brown, Webster and Newell by Willis,
Long Hines, Reynolds. First base on errors
Portlands, 2; Lynns, 2. Hit by pitched ball--By
Van DOmelee, Slater and Webster: by
Willis, Quarmby. Passed balls-Quarm-
olt-von Domeise, Slater, Webster, West
lake by Brown; by Willis. Long, OConnor, Won
DOmelee, Brown 2. Double play-OConnell,
Long and Hines; Webster, Slater and Newell.
Umpire-J. IL. Garrlgan OF Lynn. Time-l hour
6O minutes
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
PIrTssuRc AsLAzE.
Fire Last Night Caused a Loss OF
Nearly a Million.

PITTsBURG. Pa, May GA great fire to
night has done $4,000 damage, and is still
burning. The fire has burned a number Of
big business buildings. Christ NJ. Z. church
Is burned, and the Pittsburg Female College
At 1.3O a. m. the fire was believed to be un-
der control
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
HOTEL 10 REMT.

UIHE hotel known as the St. Croix Exchange,
l. (Youngs hoteD Calais, win be leased TO the
centrally located, is the longest established best
and leading. house in the city; it is heated by
steam, newly plumbed, and is in tirstclass condi-
tion throughout. Here Is an excellent chance for
the right man to conduct a successful business.
Apply to or correspond with
S. j. GALLAGHER, Augusta, Me.
or GEO, A CURRAN Calais my2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
Patrick o'BrIen out OF JaIl.

DUBLIN. May 5.-Patrlck O'Brien, NJ. T.,
sentenced In court at ClOnmel TO six months
imprisoment,O on a charge OF having conspireu
to induce tenants on the Smith barry estate
not to pay rent, was released today, MS term
of Imprisonment having expired
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
American Association.

The following games were played In the
American Association yesterday:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. cs..........o 4 4 2 x-18
Baltimores. ........O 1 1 s.
Base hts-Batimore, 8; Athletics, 16. Errors
-Baltimores, o; Athletics, 2. Batteries-Meakin
and Cross; McMahon, Madden and Robinson.
AT BOSTON,.
Bostons. .............0 o o o 2 o 8 o g. z
Washingtons.. D o o o / o q 4
Rlse ehits-Bostons, 7; washingtons, 12. Errors
-Bostons, 2; Washingtons, l. Batteries-O'-
Brien and Farrell; Mace and Mcclure.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
Americans Must Deposit 5 oooJ


HALIFAx. N. s., May "a cable from
st. Johns, N. f., this evening, says the New.
tOundland government intends making
American fishing vessels deposit one thonso
and dollars cash instead Of bonds TO prevent
the expectation OF bait to st. Pierre. An
item published In an evening panar 10 the
effect that the warshlp Pelican was fired into
by NeWfOundlers IA false
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
The Uprising of the Citizens.

Dealing with the lynchings at the Parish
prison, the grand jury say: The condition
Of affairs in this community as to a certain
class of yiolaters of the law had
reached such a state that the
law itself was we'll nigh powerless to deal
with them, so far reaching were their power
and influence In the trial of criminal cases.
Good 90 rsnta,aa citizens were we're profoundly impressed
justice. The arts of the periurer and briber
seemed to dominate In the courts
paralyziny justice. Certainly this was a des-
perate situation. With public meeting, gen.
eral and spontaneous In character as truly
indicating the uprising of the masses, we
doubt If any power at the command Of the
authorities would have been sufficient to
overcome its intentions. The evidence be-
fore us from official sources shows IL persons
Killed In the attack on the Parish prison.
In careful examination as to the citizen
ship of these men we find eight were beyond
question American citizens; another had
declared his intentions"in this court, which
act carries with 1t the remuneration of allie
glance to his native country. 1t is a note
worthy fact In connection with the uprising
that no Injury whatever, was done to either
person or property beyond the one
act which seemed to have been the object
Of the assemblage at the Parish
prison. We have referred to the large num-
Der OF citizens participating In this demon
stration, estimated by judges at from 6OOO to
5000. Regarded as spontaneous uprising of
the people the magnitude of this affair makes
1t difficult task to fix the guilt upon any
number of participants. In fact the act
seemed to involve the entire people of the
parish and city of New Orleans, so profuse
Is their sympathy and extended their connec-
tion with the affair. In view Of these con-
sideratons, a thorough examination of the
subject failed to disclose the necessary facts
to justify this grand jury in presenting in
dictments.
A Report from Rome.
LONDON, May 5.-The Rome correspon-
dent of the Chronicle says it is reported that
Minister Porter will shortly vacate the
United States legation there, leaving the
secretary in charge.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

Alden j. Blsthen, the former owner OF the
Minneapolis Tribune, is said to have again
acquired control of the paper Mr.. Blethen
will resume business control Of the paper,
but Senator Pierce will remain as editor.
The paper has leaned toward Harrison under
the Murphy regime, but will now come out
strongly for Blaine.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
This one swaIIowed a Pin,

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 5.-Annie Glass
sticking In her throat, which two weeks ago
she drew In with breath In the same man
ner in which the Rev. DIR. Boutwell, drew in
the cork. The accident occurred In school.
She was taken TO hospital, but the doctors
have been unable to locate the pin. They
will perform the operation of traeheotomy In
the hope Of finding the pin.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
A Report from Rome.

LONDON, May 5-The Rome correspon-
dent of the Chronicle says it is reported that
Minister Porter will shortly vacate the
secretary in charge.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

lands and Manchesters will have a second
trial, and on Friday and Saturday the
Worcesters will compete with the Portlands.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

for property In this city or vicinity, farm In
Mln9hami cuts twenty-five (25) tons OF hay;
n, pu,tuangs aag nrstclass Excellent farm in Deerlng;
cuts nity TONS nay. For particulars call on
o. JOHN Q. and Il, H. COBB,
feb27 ' A'''iSnU' mSlro' ar
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
LoWells. 8; Salems. 3.

LOWELL, May 5.-The Iowells won to-
days game by hard hitting at opportune
times. The umpiring was unsatisfactory to
both sides. One hundred and fifty persons
braved the cold ana saw the game. Score by
innings:
Innings.........1 8 a 67 50
Lowells.. 2 o 1 o 4 o. 8
Salems. o 2 y o O. 3
Base hits-Lowells, IL; salems, 8. Errors
Lowells, A; Salems, 2. Batteries-Evans and
Broughton; Fitzgerald and Burrill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

BosToN, May 5.-The case of nlne-year-old
Oscar Mile of Charlest0wn, who Is now ly-
ing at the Massachusetts General Hospital,
is similar to that Of Rev. Dr. Boutwell, II
Brooklyn. The boy inhaled tamarind seed
while at play ON Saturday and 1t Is now lO-
Gated in his left lung. The doctors are try
ing to extract 1t. Tracheotomy has been
performed but without success.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
worcesters, II; IManchesters, ~.

MANCHESTER, May 1.-The Worcesters
defeated the Manchesters today easily with
eight men. After the third inning Murphy
was forbidden to play, after abusing Umpire
Brown and being fined.
Innings..........1 4 s SO
Worcesters. s.........O 90 A o 2 x-l2
Manchesters. .......0 D o o Sill
Base hits Worcesters, 10; Manchesters, 10.
Errors-Worcesters, q; Manchesters, 8. Bat
teries-Sollivan and Hayes, Dunning, Cross and
Nichols.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

AIDES in want of carpets made over and mar
IL mattresses made over; also furniture upnols-
tered at your own homes; draperies MADE IN fprt- m
land and vicinity; references given Tor woIk no.
will call. MRS. J. FOLLY, 81 Free street. 6-l
RrOTICE-The hod carriers of Portland give no
IN tice that after May 1st their wages VIII De
no less than SO per day. Per order OF Hoo car
riers Union. IL
Tucked UP-In Portland harbor small set
II work boat, painted black the owner can
have the same by calling on GEO. WILLAED, at
willard Cape Elizabeth. 3O-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
MAIN Z.
searsport Vessels are Speedy.

SERsPoRT, May 5.-The remarkable pas
sage Of the ship st. Paul, commanded by
Capt. Alanson Ford, Searsport skipper.
from Queenstown, is now followed by three
more remarkable passages by Searsp0rt cap
tains. Saturday a telegram was received
from New York announcing the arrival of
the ship st. Nicholas, Capt. @. +. Carver in
SO days from Hong Kong. The run from
New Angler Point was made In 78 days.
The ship Thomas Dana, Capt. Leroy Daw,
arrived at New York Monday, 108 days from
Hiogo, Japan. Then comes the ship Gov.
Robie, Capt. Amos Nichols, at New York
Monday afternoon, "a days from Calcutta.
These are considered to be remarkable pas
sages for full shIps,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
An Appeal from Unhappy chiii TO Her
Sister Republics.

PARIS, May 5.-President Balmaceda has
solicited the good offices Of Brazil, the Uni
ted States, and France In an effort to restore
peace in Chill. President Balmaceda has
asked these three countries to unite In the
endeavOrs they may make In this direction.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
HOUSE TO LET.
TO LET.

Rooms Nos. and a i'm suit,
second story, Hanson Block and
occupied by Miss Lamb, will be
vacant May list. Also suit of front
rooms i'm same block, third story.
Enquire of CHARLES PERRY.
p. o. Box 1919.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
HARD WOOD ASHES.

Native New England Hard Mooa
Ashes, for sale i'm carload lois. Eo
reasonable. Delivered. Adores
Dennis Pike, soap manuiacIrt, tn,
Norway, me-, Oxford 90. aprlb-lm
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
THE WEATHE r.
Fair and Cool.

Fair and Cool.
The followingis the forecast of the weather
for New England: Fair Wednesday; contin-
ued low temperature; northwest winds.
Local Weather Report.
PoRTrANn Me- Nav K 1901
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
Who Knowa the paad salIor2

BooTHBAY HARBoR. May 5.-Coroner
Moody has charge of the 15-foot dory and
the body of the sailor brought here last
night by the cutter Woodbury.. Sailors 10
port and others fail to identify the boat or
boday. The body shows no marks of vio-
lence or foul play. The pockets contained q
handlad knife
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06
MADE ONLY BY
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND ME
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-06

matieally executed after careful preparation.
500 talesmen in the Hennessy case was in
the office of O'Malley & Adams at II o'clock
Sunday morning. February %. 1891, though
the trial judge had issued special orders Sat-
urday evening that the list was not to be
made public or given to counsel on either
side until Monday morning. IL was not
shown by whose hands the list was secured,
but enough was shown to confirm the past
secret and powerful influence of the so-called
private detective agency and Counsel Adams
or small pieces of evidence show that the
list of names was tampered with when
drawn from the jury wheel before they
oa