Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-21
TRUE BLUES GAMn LEG.
Tho Thin Story Of the Man VINO
cat Ii.

fYrov, the San Francisco Chronicle of Dec. III
Yesterday afternoon, while Chronicle
reporter was sitting in the office trying
to figure out the problem. If BRADY the
FISHERMAN take 100 copies OF the wrap
Der per day, how many will all the oys-
terman of San Francisco take, with the
millinery establishments thrown IN! a
stout figure appeared to him in the door
way of the editorial rooms, and from the
recess of the stout figure issued some
words in Yorkshire accent, which were
interpreted to be an inquiry for re-
porter. The reporter introduced him
self, and the apparition asked whether
This ERE CARD
Could be published. The reporter took
a paper from the hand of the apparition,
and read as follows:
EDIToH OF THE CHRONICLE: An article
appeared in your paper of the 10Th INST
rejecting verv much on Mr.. Chamoerlin
(owner Of True Biuel. copied from the
New York Herald wherein the above
named party is rot properly represented
Ea,seboods are always found out. Mr..
CbamherIin was on his way to New York,
before any opening vas made on his
horse. and he had no knowledge OF the
fact. 1 being the party referred to IN
said article, wish to give to the public the
truth. Mr. Chamberlin was entirely ig-
rornnt Of certain accusations made
against him. The author OF this is the
party referred to-and also the one who
punctured the joint - matter having
formed. 1t was done by the request OF
Mr. Robins. SUBSCRIBER.
WHO CUT TRCE BLUES TETLoCR?
Take a seat, SIR said the reporter;
swho is the writer of this card:
Apparition-I am.
Eeporter-And your name is -?
Apparition-W. III. Wood.
Reporter-Oh, You are DIR. W. ii.
Wood. You ale L veterinary surgeon,
are you not?
DR.. Wooa-I do something in that
| way.
! Eeporter-You are the gentleman who
has been credited with having SAID that
Won saw True Bluc cut down by Joe
Daniels?
DIR. Wood-Yes; but I never said so.
| don't believe he was cut down: and the
| eypressman who stands at my corner
saws that he and plenty of others that he
/ knows can swear that he was not cut
| down.
Reporter-Well, you say that Cham
berlin was on his way to New York
| when this cut was made on True Blue S
| joint?
| WOOd-Ies.
Heporter-That is not so; Chamberlin
was here all the time, and must have
/ known Of it,
Wood-Wen, Mr.. Robins. who has
| charge of the horse. you know. told me
| he had started for New York, and | sup
| posed he had; that all know about it.
Reporter-how did yon come to cut
Blne's joint:
Wooi-It w&s not a cnt: it was a
Reporier-An iach ana a half long?
W6oi-The swelling probably stretch
ed it.
Reporter Swelling after it had been
lamce,i? Well. proceed.
Wool-I was out ut the stable one
dav. and they had been applying lotion
| to the Joint for two days; and l said t.
Mr.. Robins. 1T must be cut. There
matter formed in it." Ard he said
..Weu. cut it. then" 1 said [ had no
| the instruments there, and could not
bit afterwar,l l came back ard just pune
turrd it.
| Reporter don't you know tina
that cut was seen afterward. and wa
spoken about at the stable as though
had just been discovered, and was use'
as a proof that one of Joe Daniel S plate
had struck True B!ue?
Wooi-No; 1 didn't.
/, Reporter-It seems strange that yo1
| should not have heard anything about 1t
Wood-Well, did not pay any partic
ular attention to the matter.
Reporter-Your card shall appear, DR.
Wood.
Wood-Thank you. sir. I have no in
terest in it myself, but l don't want MIR
Chambariin to be slandered. He knew
nothing about.
DR.. Wood departed. and the origin o
the mysterious cut On True Blues join
had been revealed.