New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
THE SEGREGATION OF HORSES.
MR.. RAREY IL BROOKLYN.

The popular verdict given by this city In favor Of
Mr.. RaIey's lectures was sealed by an overwhelming
audience in Brooklyn on Wednesday night. The new
Aa envy was filed from pit TO dome by larger crowd
Ilan that beautiful building had heretofore held within
lis walls. Fourteen hundred reserved seats were sold
up 10 Tuesday evening as well the greater part Of
the tickets representing the other portions Of the house.
Az natural consequence tbe box-ofhces had TO be
closed very after the opening OF the doos; but
The ehmor of the disappointed hundreds who had not
need the precautions we advised in former nonce
became 70 great that the Offices were reopened three
successive times for the sale opromensde tickets Every
aisle lobby and corner erammed full OF people,
and every seat was occupied within five minutes after
the opening of the doors. AT O'Clock the multitude IN
the street outside who vainy sought admission, was
represented 10 MS 10 have been almost large as that
within the house. Whether this was not there
must certainly have been feenhundred persons turned
away from the doors. success splendid as has at
tended Mr. Rarey since his return from Europe is sell
dom seen and be certainly has great to be proud
oftbehomage paid him by hiscountrymen We 1.-THE more
c,eerfuy record the fact and the more heartily con-
eratulate him upon IT, since his preaching and practice
must be productive of much good. The mastery man
ner In which lie demonstrates the control which
may exercise on his powerful, noble and afectonae
servant the horse must convince his audiences that
kindness avaleth more than brute force for hs subu
Cstion No nan, however british his nature cruel
his previous treatment of bis horse, come away
from Rarey lecture without having gained import
ant leeson--One that be can never forget.
As one has the opportunity of studying the aTchec-
rural and artistic details Of the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music the character and beauty Of the design becomes
more apparent. The harmony Of eolors, and chaste
simplicity Of architecture produce grand effect that
bss never been equalled at least in America Theaud
ence on Wednesday very brilliant one represent
ing at once nearly all the beauty Of the city, and most
of the more famous public and private citizens. The
applause was vehement and hearty throughout the lee
tme, sometimes much more go than was good for the
success Of the business the stage 1t would he well
for Mr. Rareys future audiences 10 remember that
nothing is 70 irritating 10 or wicked horse
"a the tliunders which suddenly break upon him
from the multitude before the foo-ights. An emer-
genoy might occur when the effect of such inconside
rate admiration might be very serious TO Mr.. Rarey.
TIE great horse-tamer was peculiarly fortunate in
the subjects presented to him on Wednesday, One was
pretty little sorre owned by son Of one Of the
Academy directors, the other half blind, tough,
and ugly old vixen of a mare from notorious swil-
mix stable. Both made splendid fghts," the former
from her fine spirit the latter by reason OF original
malice ground into her very bones by years OF torture
Cruiser was in fine bloom and condition but he is get
ting rather TOO fat we think TO be agreeable SUBJ
ect for any man show the stage, except one the
nimitable Rarey. AT the conclusion Of his lecture Mr..
Rarey announced that be would give anotberon Friday
evening, and one more at Nblos Garden on Saturday
at three o'clock.