San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01

also was shot through the arm.
Another ball passed through the
calf of the right leg and still
another from a shotgun in his
back. Redmond received several
shotgun loads in the right arm
and side and a variety of
pistol balls in his Left wrist. He
is thought to be mortally wound
ed.
1t is now thought that four men
did the shooting. Neither Jen-
kins nor Redmond returned fire,
and though outnumbered, made
every effort to get to the Jail.
Both constables say they recog-
nized the men who fired upon
them.
TRAGEDY AT RIDING SCHOOL.
WINToN, n. c., Feb. ga seri-
Gus affair is reported here from
Allegheny county. During an
exhibition given at the close Of a
riding school few days ago, a row
occurred which resulted in the
killing OF three men, and the
wounding of four. The instructor,
named Mosely, is in Jail charged
with firing the shots that killed
two of the men. No further par
ticulars are obtained, as the scene
is far from any railroad or tele-
graph station.
MORE SOUTHERN JUSTICE.
COLUMBIA, Feb. 29-A special from
Blackville, s. G. says it Is reported
a crowd of masked men held up
South Carolina and Georgia west
bound passenger train at Windsor,
a small station eighteen miles west
OF here, at $3.50 o'clock last night
and took prisoner from the officers
in charge, a negro named Calvin
Kennedy, wanted for the outrage
of Miss Sallie Webb, daughter Of a
wealthy miller. The outrage was
commit ted about eight months ago
but the girl was afraid to tell her
condition because of the negroes
threats. The fact that she would
soon become mother could no
longer be concealed. Major Wade
and colored woman named Edna
are implicated in the matter and
will probably meet the same fate.
Kennedy had confessed his crime
to the constables.
ANTITRUST LAWS.
ALBANY, Feb. 29.-In the as
sembly this morning, up on mo-
ton of Robbins, his two bills, one
giving additional power to the at
torney general in carrying on in
vestigations, the other making the
laws against trusts more stringent,
were ordered to a third reading.
The bills had been reported favor
ably from the judiciary committee
today. They are aimed against
the alleged coal trust.
STRIKE ON THE ERIE PROBABLE.
LIMA, Ohio, Feb. 29.-Lake Erie
and Western railroad employees
threaten to strike unless the wages
Of car inspectors are advanced. The
company had reduced the wages
and advanced the time twelve
hours. The men objected and sent
a committee to visit Superintend-
emit Reilly, who refused to see them
and they left today for Indianapo-
lis to consult General Manager
Bradbury. The men will strike
unless their demands are met.
NEGROES GOING TO AFRICA.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 29.-The
steamship Laurada, the arrival Of
which has been anxiously awaited
for several days by 300 negro i'm
migrants on their way to Liberia,
has just been reported at Quaran-
tine. She will remain at anchor
in Tybee Roads, and after passing
the quarantine inspection this
morning will come up to the city.
The Laurada's connection with the
recent fllibustering schemes caused
the suspicion, when she failed to
reach here, that she had gone to
Cuba. She will take on her cargo
OF immigrants at once and will
probably sail tonight for Monrovia.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 29.-The
steamer Lourada, which sailed for
Monrovia yesterday with a cargo
OF negro emigrants, came up to the
city yesterday and at once began
taking in STORES and baggage OF
the emigrants. The vessel starts
Sunday.
DISABLED SCHOONER RESCUED.
CAPE HENRY, Va, Feb. 80 -
The schooner HaYfiet-~Kerlin,
witha cargo Of lumber, from Sa-
I vannah, for Philadelphia, previ-
ously reported at anchor off Ca pc
Hatteras, with her rudder gone
and abandoned, was lowed into
this Cape at IL 80 a. m. today, by
the tug Asher j. Hudson, bound
toward Hampton roads.
A TERRITORY GOLD MINE.
ORLANDO, o. T., Feb. ga car