But early Tuesday, in the last known blast before Conditt killed himself, a package exploded on an automated conveyor at a FedEx sorting center near San Antonio, slightly injuring a worker there. Police used store receipts and internet searches to identify Austin bombing suspect. Also Tuesday, an unexploded package bomb was discovered at another FedEx facility near Austin. FedEx said it provided authorities with "extensive evidence" from its security system on the packages and the person who shipped them.
The explosions. The first three explosions in Austin involved cardboard packages left in front yards or on porches. These are the victims of the Austin bombings. Those blasts -- one on March 2 and two more on March 12 -- killed or wounded three African-Americans and one Hispanic woman.
They happened in east Austin areas where most residents are minorities, and some there expressed concern the attacks might have been racially motivated. The first explosion killed Anthony Stephan House, 39; the second killed Draylen Mason, 17; and the third critically injured a year-old woman.
Police have not ruled out the possibility that those bombings could be hate crimes. In the fourth blast, on Sunday, a device was triggered by a tripwire, injuring two white men in an area where most residents are white.
Conditt's family 'devastated'. One of Conditt's aunts released a prepared statement Wednesday, saying his relatives were "devastated and broken at the news that our family could be involved in such an awful way. We love, we pray, and we try to inspire and serve others.
We are grieving and we are in shock. Please respect our privacy as we deal with this terrible, terrible knowledge and try to support each other through this time. This story has been updated to correct Mark Anthony Conditt's age to 23, based on public records. Earlier, police identified the suspect as a year-old man. Code In its sole point of error, Austin Explosives asserts that the district court erred by appointing a master in chancery without making a finding of good cause for such an appointment.
We conclude that Austin Explosives waived this point of error. There is no indication in the record that Austin Explosives made any objection to the appointment of the master in chancery prior to this appeal. The record does indicate that counsel for Austin Explosives appeared at the trial before the master and announced, without objection or reservation, that Austin Explosives was "ready to proceed to trial.
Austin Explosives complains that it was never provided with an opportunity to be heard on the issue of good cause. Under Rule 52 a , however, it was not the district court's responsibility to provide this opportunity on its own initiative.
Rather, it was incumbent upon Austin Explosives to assert its rights and object to the master's appointment. Our decision in this case is in accordance with the court's decision in Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Caldwell, S. Houston [1st Dist. Not moving right now? Our Ultimate Guide to Renting, Austin Edition is an incredible resource for anyone looking to brush up on their apartment hunting skills and feel confident signing their next lease—whenever that might be!
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