New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11
Wa ,s,nx, rso,4A h4sduoGs spd ts0ss ages
sub,.ct - lesta.v apo old Pesso<k gs sans 70 ~

sr,.ct n ,eet,ry upc Odd Psssosk vxs g>xA 20 4
sael lone. .,ad made spAsudd tight. and the third
Isne BAY horse sst was said % be impossible to nc
did ta best to keep f.a7oy 81 biz Back. Tie interss
VIVA therefore eostiaroas throughout ttc lecture. Mr
Rsrsy had al.o become actrstomed to the tAeaer am
pitched bis voice 50 rs 70. be hssrd BY au.
The lecture was cousnsncei az usual BY a. ext:ti
ton Of Cruises, Who serVyd ~ fext to muca vsius
bic Discourse He WAS nads TO pssf0rm new tsiok-.
that of ea,ryipgs cap in Iis mouth and bringing \
to Rarey scross the stage, Tys shove how siug ass
the impressions made upor bis mlnd for we arc In
formed that il Is than yer snce Re was mode -
do the trick Mr. Rarey raid tbss horse Ass ns1u
raj vices, bat simply those he leazs from nan In tie
process OF breaking. He does not know Sis strength
until he hes gained advantage ovsr us In coossA
for supremacy; but once learned be never foegsts h
Hence our breaking should be sucR that We have
oontrc from the beginning and never lo,cit. yoasw
colt should never be rudeIy approached inthe psstrs
but he should be suffered to TO u.s. fe, perses
and gain confidence; and this much gainedpeur wtsss
management should be gentle deliberate, and psscsiy
planned.
Mr. Rarey has at each Of bis lectures demonstrated
two very important things. First, be has shown bow
to mount into the saddle without s being held In -
place by girths. Men usually mount in just the wroeg
way. They face the horses flank, clutch the PAT
or capte of the sadde stick their toe against tn
horses ribs and liz their whole weight at disadysn-
taee like fly on pane Of glass. RaFey simply lays
the saddle on the horses back without buokling Tia
sths, places bis right side close against the horses
body, facing forward not backward places his rvsk
hand Ear forward on the off side of the sadde, puts Ia
foot in the stirrup, grape the bride and in bis
left hand ard with light spring rises perpendculsy
from The ground 70 to bring the whole weighs 81
his body over the foot in the strrup In this way
just as easy monnt borse, matter how large -
round backed he may be, without saddleghs as with
them. Secondly, he has taught us how to stop run
away horse. The horse, have eaid in previous
notice has very little power to resist sidepu on his
bride, although immense power for direct down
ward pull. Hence, if you riding, and your borss
siempts TO run, take short bold rein, pull 10
head around and make the horse turn anil turn until b
is satisfied to GO quietly along
1t would be as well for people to understand thsk
Rsrey cannot accomplish miracles. He cannot In On
baf-hour's lesson at Niblos cure such nvetorass
old stsaer ss Peacock Of kicking habit in which b
hss been indulging for twelve years He can conquer
him for that one time and in weeks Of isa
sons would cure him completely. Did ever any oos
teach child 10 read in one lessonl We fancy not
The flint subject last evening was fine young black
hore belonging TO a gentleman Of this city. lie Wa
nervous but not ycious and submitted to the several
stages Of the treatment with much good nature. He
was very pretty subjec. fc- the drum experiment, 90
account of his nervous apprehension of sounds and
sights The drum was irs. shown TO bin, until by
touching with bis be had become satisfied Of ts
harmless nature. II was then carried over his head,
rested lightly on lis neck removed, replaced and psS
successfully on his withers loins, and rump. hw@
then tapped lightly at first, then harder, harder, hard
or and harder, aatil revills was beaten upon N
without disturbing his equaninity.
Then cane Peacock, the malicious k,sker, from the
Hudson River Railroad stables. Of whom his owner.
Mr. Plat says that he requires three to hairless
HIM that his collar has not been off his rsck but twice
in ten yea that he has kicked three horses TO death.
and, he believes, has killed one He has travelled
on the city route 105 900 miles within the past ten
years, bat still retains all the vice and malice which
characterized him athree years-old Before Peacock
came on the stage there a terrible kicking and
s,amping behind the sceues The "hat" was parted
in the middle and on he came with whisk OF tail and
flingpg-up Of heels that betokened bis temper His
eve was garDg, bloodshot and, after Willie almost
AS pbosphorescent az a cats When Rarey attempted
10 handle him. he plunged, and kicked, and snapped
his teeth, and whsked his tail in torrent of rage.
But the finale OF tie Rarey process always the same
He is indontabe, and the horse he handles lie morally
certain TO be conquered. Ii is only matter Of few
minutes more less and Peacock found it 10, be-.
Thrown on bis knees he only fought the harder, and,
even with single leg TO stand on, he actually managed
90 give some desperate kicks with his hind feet but his
time came at last and Rarey conquered, mounted and
rode him. although by the time this was accomplished.
tho horse.tamers brow wet with perspIation, ana
the horses coat was streaming with sweat.
The last horse was large bay, belonging to Mr.
Edwards of Brooklyn. He bad bad sting-hats but
otherwise was sound enough to make very pretty
show of fight His owner certified that all attempts to
mount him had proved unayailng, although many
expert bosemen jockeys and trainers had tried to back
him. He persistently resisted all Rareys preliminary
attempts to mount but finally subdued by the aid
of the two potent little leather straps and suffered Mr.
Rarey TO ride bareback with the Saddle and guide
him whithersoeye he wished with tue ghtest possbs
touch.
Mr.. Rarey announced lecture for Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, on which occasion he will exhibit
another very wild Mustang from South America, thas
will probably make exciting contest to witness, As
the popular favorite bowed his acknowledgements and
withdrew the house broke into thunder OF applause.
and the curtain fell only to rise ain at the voasroas
demand of his delighted audience.
-
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLVB--The Republican Gem
trail Club met last evening in their quarters, No.
sl4 Broadway, I. G. Giryan in &he chair
Mr. + g. Treadwell offered 5ae follow ING.