The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
OSGOOD-KREBS.
Governor Marmaduke Re-
vOkeS His ReQuiSitiOn.
Mrs. Krebs Sues Osgood TO
Ten Thousand Dollars.
A Full History of the Hard Battle
For Freedom.

Perhaps nothing has occurred within Sc.
dalia within the past twelve months which
HIS excited so general an interest as the
Krebs- Osgood trouble.
From the time of the contest over the
habeas corpus in Judge Meetings. court
for possession of The child, down to the
present time the parties have scarcely been
allowed to rest, so yindicstive and persist
ent have been the efforts of Osgood to
carry his point and to day it looks very
much as if the matter would have an in.
definite continuance though in future Os-
good will appear at least occasionally in
the role of party defendant.
The BAzoo has from the beginning kept
Its readers informed ss to
THE PRoGREs OF THE FIGHT
Up to the laying of the matter before
Governor Marmaduke, which took place
yesterday, and resulted in his issuing a
revoksl of his warrant and commanding
that it be r. turned unserved 10 him.
Information received from parties in
Kansas shows that this step is approved by
Governor Martin, as well as by the people
of that state who have been made CONVEX
SAINT with the matter, and there is no pro.
liability that any conflict of state authority
can be brought about by it.
Mr.. osGooD's EFFORTS
TO secure possession of Mrs. Snyder and bis
son at Salina have somewhat ridiculous
side to them which In q larse measure
shows the sentiment of the people there.
Osgood, on learning that Mrs. Snyder
was in Salina telegrsphed The marshal to
arrest and hold her, as he had a warrant
for her, but his telegram bad been antici-
pated by one from % rs. Krebs friends to
she was out of Salina and
on her way to Solomon station
in a carriage Just one hour when the mar
shall called at Mr.. Wells her brothers 10
arrest her. The marshal wss informed
miles TO visit relative, and would not be
back until The morning train arrived.
osGooD AND WALLER
in the meantime speeded to Salina, and on
arriving learned the situation and prepar-
ed to arrest her when the train came in.
Early in the morning they applied for a
warrant to the justice and demanded that
when Mrs. Snyder was arrested she should
be turned over to Waller to be taken to
Parsons. The justice, however, declined
to issue such papers, and thrown on their
own resources OsgCOd and the marshal
concluded to make the arrest Osgood
was then to 60 to Parsons and procure pa
pers to take her while the marshal kept
her prisoner. The train was accordingly
watched, but Mrs. Snyder failed to show
up, and the day was lost in
VAINLY HUNTING FOR HER.
After night Osgood and Waller procured
rig and drove TO the country 10 the Iela-
tives of Mrs. Snyder, only to find she had
not been there. Arriving back at Salina
next morning they were informed that Mrs.
SNYDER was at home In Sedalia, and bad
moi been there for two days. They then took
the east bound train and nothing more was
heard from them until Sunday, when Os-
good arrived in Sedalis, snd in company
with his attorney, Geo. 7. Il. Jackson,
boarded the train
TO JEFFERSON CITY.
Finding, howe yer, that Mr.. Krebs snd Mrs, |
Krebs, the later in custody of Deputy Bow
ers, were on the train accompanied by At
torneys Smith and Bridges, OSgocd left the
train at Upton and returned to Sedalia. |
Late yesterday afternoon Deputy Bowers,
after his return, hunted up Osgood,
and finding him In close consultation
with his attorney, Judge Shirk, Deputy
Bowers served notice on him that he had
been sued by Mrs. Krebs for $4,000 dam
ages for malicious prosecution, and this
ends another chapter in this unhappy
family fued that found It's origin in an
elopement with silly l6-yearold girl.