“q1GER,” “sTaR,” AND “ MAZEPPA,” 13 
Webster, Wayne county, N. Y., the milk-white colt 
_ Mazeppa, and in the last of March, 1866, we gave an 
exhibition with him before the public, hitched to car- 
riage, without reins, at Georgetown, Ohio, acknowl- 
edged by all who witnessed it to be the most perfect ex- 
hibition of the kind they had ever seen. Since that time, 
we. have exhibited him constantly, through Western 
Ohio, Central Indiana, and in Michigan. He is of a 
perfectly milk-white color, beautifully formed, of grace- 
ful carriage, and is advertised as the handsomest horse 
in America. He is now so trained, that we hitch him 
up between Ziger and Star in a triple pair of shafts, 
adapted to the purpose, enabling us to give the only 
exhibition ever known of driving without reins, THREE 
HORSES ABREAST to a carriage. 
We had forwarded to us at Columbus, Ohio, in Feb- 
ruary, 1866, a dark chestnut horse, bearing the same 
name—fob Aoy—as the one purchased by Dupiey. 
He was trained by E. A. Hurzsvrr, at Harpersville, 
Broome county. This horse we hitched up with Ham- 
let, at Columbus, his trainer driving the team without 
reins, At that time, and at our exhibitions which followed . 
during the summer of 1866, up to June 14th, 1866, this 
Rob Roy was owned by M.D. Hurzsvrr, of the late 
firm of Rockwert & Hourieyrr. At that date, Mr. A. 
H. Rockwew purchased him for $1000, and continued 
to give exhibitions with him in connection with his other 
horses, until the last week in.August,.1866, when he 
sold him for $1500 to W. W. Horcuxiss, of Windsor, 
Broome county, N. Y., who is now giving exhibitions 
with him and Hamlet, the latter horse being still 
owned by Mr. Rock wu. 
This concludes the history of all horses driven with- 
out reins, which have been exhibited to the public, and 
