New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

There are IefrCTt 80 rutpiCouo W "'N"'N ~
hardly open TO conviction. Snch are those VINO peslS'
in asserting that Rarey exhibits trained horses TO the
public and that his apparent contests Win sa'-
age animals il a humbug. Such persons have no'
read the papers. The history Of Cruiser IL 30 noIo
rous, and the reality of Mr.. Rareys conquests over
such vicious braes az the English horses King Of Oude
Pineapple, Idle Boy, the Dublin mare, the Mustang at
Aliens riding school, Mr.. Gurneys grey, such French
horses AZ Stafford such Russian the wild Coz
sick horse belonging to the Emperor Alexander, 30
fully a,tested that men who talk Of collision andcheat
inc make themselves ridiculous Rarey offers to meet
and pubiupate any horse, no matter how fierce, stub
horn nervous or restvc that may be brought to him,
and he agrees to meet him for the first time on the
stage at Nblos, before the audience. He, moreover,
offers TO nav 500 each for the of the most vicious
borses that can be furnished for experiment. II the
terms are not fair we cannot suggest any improvement
The lecture of last evening commenced as its prede-
ee,sor did. with brief exposition fthe Rarey system,
and an exhibition of Cruiser. This noble stallion
comes 70 gently toward the fooghts, and leans his
nose 80 kindly on his conquerers shoulder that people
can scarcely credit the story of bis former frghtfn con-
di,ion of mind. Let them not hastily judge. Under
all that amaby there turks fiery temper, as if the
horse were possessed of seven devils, and il would only
REQUIRE one cut W 10 WuiP III sho "~"ND -
stranger to make him rage and fight like lion.
Mr. Rarey having been requested TO describe his
manner of approaching Cruiser to strap up his leg said
that he had pursued course entirely different from
that of Others who had approached him. They had
been rough and brutal-he had been firm, calm, and
deliberate. The door of Cruisers stable was divided
into two halves The upper one he bad suddenly and
noselessly thrown open, and when the horse ap-
= 4 l. Il nr ov m
He suffered himself to be examined until the horse was
satisfcd that no harm would come to him, and this
point once gained his leg was strapped up, and the
horse removed 10 a strawyard, where, on attaching
the second strap fight of three hours duration ensued
between Rarey and Cruiser. The horse finally ex-
hausted his strength in frutess struggles, and was
completely conquered.
Amer Cruiser was led off the stage, Mr.. Rarey intro
duced the fret subject Of the evening. This was
young ironey colt that had never been broke except
to the halter He was of tractabe disposition, how
ever and submitted to the different stages of Rareys
treatment with ordinary docility. He was nervous and
somew hat apprehensve, and when thrown on his
knees looked around repeatedly at Rarey II for some
expar alton of the treatment he was undergoing. lie
made several attempts to free his fore legs, in doing
which his exertions great TO bring the sweat
| proiuscy to the surface OF his body Finding his
struggles of no avail he extended his neck thrust his
noe in the awdust, like the camel that seeks proec'
ton from IN approaching Simoom and then with
neigh of despair rolled heavily his side, fairly
conquered. He was 30 nervous and timid that his
owner felt confident that Mr.. Rarey could never beat
drum. or place a saddle on his back but the great
horse.tamer demonstrated that with patience system
and perseverance, even such difficult things as these
could be accomplished.
The next subject was an ugly and malicious mare,
from the stables Of the Second Avenue Railroad Com
panv " hose character is thus described by Mr.. o. y.
| Diehinson the superintendent
Joss RspEI, -Deay Sir Tho mare send you l. =
y- bed slsr .ad she ,s9 s. Win Der front ,ess 40 ,
no ~sTtiHs Of Der atsnton number person. have Tried
| 70 con- uef her but have not been able"
She came upon the stage with squeal and success
zion q kicks any one Of which would have smashed
mans skun. il rightly directed. Every preliminary
ateu o, on Rareys part 10 mount her take up her
foot failed and each time that he touched her flank her
heels went up in a ,winkhng, with desperate malice.
| Rarry's frs, care Was 10 turn her around Ike
top to convince her that she was in the
hands OF person who could master her, and having
made suitable impression on her darkened intellect,
he soon had her foreleg strapped up Reduced 10
three legs, her ability to kick was entirely removed,
and although she fought, and squealed and plunged
when brought to her knees, her struggles simply ex-
au.t,d her strength the sooner and made her suecumb
10 the wishes of an Ohio k,ppoiamos. Rarey touched
Der IN the flank until she had kicked herself tired
| and found no harm result 10 her from his touch
| Having convinced her Of bis pacific intentions
be continued 70 touch her until she made
no more resistance, and ended hs experiment
by lying on the ground beside her. and placing his head
between her murderous heels thrill passed through
the audience he committed this apparently desperate
act and suppressed expressions Of satisfaction and
| prize were given when he unhuu.
Tie third and last subject a strong and very
nervous bay horse, said by bis TO be very self
wed and impossible TO mount. That he had moi
willingly been mounted was clearly proved by his be-
havior when Raroy made the preliminary attempts;
that he was sewilled by his struggles and obstinacy
while being conquered His s,ubboIaess and obstnacy
were OF 10 avail, however for in just eight minutes
from the commencement of the trial he was subdued
| mounted and ridden around the ring.
| At the conclusion Of his exhibition, Mr. Rarey
nouneed lecture for Thursday evening, and said that
several very vicious unbroken horses had been prom
| i,ed him. One is the notorious Peacock, another
| mate TO the game little Mustang that made such
DESPERATE fight on Saturday last and another is IA
nous troing horse that is ssd TO possess disposition
which approaches in maciouness even that Of the re-
doubtable Cruiser. II certainly will not be Rareys
fault If his entertainments at Nibos not startling
enough to make one blood curdle in ones veins. All
ho asks is to have subjects as bad as possible. He will
do bis part and forfeit his good if he does not
| bring them under absolute subsection
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SALE OF PEws AT HEsRY WARD BEEcHER's
CHrRcH-The annual renting of the pews in Ply