The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-09

RAREY, THE HORSE tanner.
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H1s Second Lecture Mt Niblo's-An Over |
nSws~- A~asence-How Rarsy Tanned
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Usuissr-AA AveAU> Rai,.-.-.- .-.rse ON
sac stage-y<fious Applications Of tho
ssraPs-N> Horse Bad Enough Ser 'ne
Horse camer, &c., Sc.
m Rzrey repeated his lecture upon Horse Tanning a.
Nb,os last evening to audience larger II possible,
an that Of Saturday Decidedly, Rarey is the SEN
saton of the hour Ever since his appearance here We
san hear Of nothing but Rarey, and in all circies- |
fashionable and mercantile, as wei as sporting anu
equine--he has shared the topic OF conversation
sny with Major Anderson that other subduer OF nm
anageaoes. OF course, every one who could wenI to
see RATey last night; many from curiosity; many be-
sause they thought would certainly be hurt, rs they
soce thought Blondn would be killed and Van /,mburgh
eaten ind many learn, by observation III sys-
SER which be has naugurateda sytem the, OF
that ordinarily practced-for people Generally tako
horses ID the resr, in order TO beat them into snbms
SON. while Rsrey takes them by the mead in 10
seaeh them coediccce-straps being applied both sys
sens bnt IN very different mannerJ
The result vas tremendous crowd. Every seat in
oe dress circle and parquette bought up before the
opened and by half pss, six O'Clock every other
part Of tks house a perfect jam, and people
began 10 90 away, osable to obtain even stand
ing The reserved seats were surrounded by
O Gordon OF stander, ladies' well gentle
men, who gazeo with undisguised desire upon the
Of vacant eeass and chairs before them By and
by, the vigiaR. ushers nducted solitary gentlemen
ladies the desert Of seats began be whEp-
pered about thaa spectators had bought up the tces
md peddlng them at high premiums outside. In
Astant the audience esicky-silently and rresstiby
swept the division between the dress circle ard
ne lobby, water sweeps DAM and certainly be-
tween she ushers and the audience there great
many 6anrs gotten wtAout the slightest apparent
ahsculty The parquette seats were occupied and
shcn reen from ne stage the house presented Of
human beings, feats, lobbies stairs boxes and every
nvaIble poin. being taken. Fifth found himself
N the third tier, and young Bowcry occupied promi-
ness position in the dress circle. Wall street balanced
himself upon the stair rail; Bob the stable boy, found
new ssDsnor IN the velvet H Of the parsueo the ladies'
We lower part Of the house and illed
Rarey himself. As before, the large majority of the
.sdncs vac Of the very highest character The sport
Neiahor they nor Mr. Rarey, it appears were satisfied
with Joe Anderson, the american Cruiser The horse
makes them appear entirely in the wrong Mr..
Sarey nc cannot &c. subject bad enough 70,
Will show IT in the most vicious way Something so bad
- 70 appear as well as be, really bard TO manage The
berBes with whom he has dealt have been bad but
He can't be persuaded TO try his hand upon either
4 o.; the fighting parsons, the medical students,
Hssnan stage drivers the City Fathers or the city
:nsy 0ns aaRSs 'ns morse tanner WIN SUBJECT S
THE LRcruRE-HoRsE BREAKING.
AT half past seven O'Clock, amid storm OF hi's from
she gallery and neighs from behind the scenes the
Win its litter of straw and hay, through which Mr.
Rarey pushed amid great applause Mr. Rarey
used the horse twice He would first
exhibit Cruiser order to show the audience the worst
hrse he had seen made tractable. Cruiser
PRODUCED appauded and admired) Cruiser, continued
have been for tanning him. Noblemcn used to go and
ARROW articles into his brick box in order TO see him
approached Cruiser, and with your permission will do
NO J think horses have a reason for everything
n SS SsS S
whip him. In the DIX double door 80 that could
@ruasr tn rnes roupd saw ny Started back
frightfuly but did not attempt to come at Cruiser
Of Lord Dorchesters entreatics stood still Presently
when ] saw that he stood naturally, | began u
sondle him. Lord Dorchester begged me to tie bis
head, and did so, but Won never saw such lighting.
Finding that he wouad either Kill himself tear down
1be box released him, and began all again. After
ne allowed me 70 ondle him took him into the straw
yard and proceeded with other horse until at last
ne would lei take any liberty with him, and Lord
Dorchester mounted him with IMMUNITY. Cruiser then
gave Mr.. Rarey his foot, like gentleman and was then
withdrawn, Mr. Rarey stating that ne had bad little
segbd him not TO drag II about TIL its side was healed
n. REey,s first subject, a young nnbroken nervous
Was practically tried, and, after long struggle, Mr.
RArey succeeded IN ms endeayors to make
Mons were fully described in the report
a. Saturdays exhb ION that they need not BE- repeated
here. Mr. Rarey laid down between tie horses feet
rxawled under and it, beat drum upon its back,
and led IL away in triumph remarking that no drugs
could produce such effect for il drugs could break
morse, children might he taught by hanging smelling
bottles around their necks
AN APoLoGY-sHRrLAND PONIES.
mis- system upon the audience. He assured
ahcse who Ind been crowded ont Of their reserved seats
that they should be amply provided time andap
Shetland ponies He had doubt that these ponies were
formed head ears. If they had from doneys
fhey would have been donkeys stin. or all people
the Arabs understood and cared for horse best,
and their horses are wonderfully docie In other hands,
hrwever, they become very vicious. AZ Narseiiles
charge Of their Arab grooms Returning few months
after he found that OF the horses had been killed and
1at All were vicious That was because they could
Hsrn French 10 one lesson blood horses are generally
ahc mort vicious because their fine natures cannot bear
abe rough grooms who break them in.
KICKING MARE.
Y s Dickinson Superintendent OF the Second Avenue
Railroad Mr. Rarey Of bis car horses, and with
II The following note
With bee ss s'nS No You s. as y q go %
lno se stable She very treaehsrogs and gives no warn
When the horse appeared upon the stage u
vse tough looking customer enough A regn-
hr horsc--hin, wiry, dirty, stubborn. vicious,
evil-eyed. II has not been shoed, except with
ali its feet tied and then with difficulty. Every
amc Rarsy touched the horse kicked most savagey.
FIRST little strap was tied or, however, aud then
another The horse fell easily II had been used 70 he
shrown thus " be shoed But when the straps
taken Oh and Rarey began his ianiiiarcs, however,
shop came the tug Of 1t was kick and
bite, goethe and fondlc, get up and fan down, until
al hast the poor car-norse succumbed 70 kindness,
froy bead lay those formidable hoofs Rarcys
Rand Embossed the sbrdle which had not been removed
Cor month"; Rarey played blacksmith, and hammered at
shoe vho1t any difficulty and curing the last bit OF
awhile R,roy led of the subdued old equine hag with as
much pacency II biting and kicking had never
been known The sat beside reporter and hs
surprise-he knew the horse so we-onIy ouran that OF
ate audience.