108 THE HOBSE IN AMERICA 



Bogus; dam Madam Temple, about 850 pounds, 

 bay, foaled 1840, bred by Elijah Peck, Water- 

 ville. New York, sold when four months old to 

 William Johnson, of whom she was purchased, 

 1843, by Samuel Welch, got by a spotted stallion 

 (owned by Horace Terry, who brought him from 

 Long Island or Dutchess County, New York) 

 said to be by a full-blooded Arabian stallion kept 

 on Long Island; second dam described by John I. 

 Peck, son of Elijah Peck, as bay with black 

 points, bob tail, low set and heavy, very smart 

 and would weigh from 1050 to 1175 pounds, 

 foaled about 1834, purchased by Mr. Peck of a 

 Mr. Handall, Paris, New York. Sold when wean- 

 ing with her dam to Archie Hughes, Sangerfield, 

 who sold her for $13 to Nathan Tracy of Hamil- 

 ton, New York, who kept her two and one-half 

 years, and sold to William H. Condon, Smyrna, 

 New York, who sold to Kelley & Richardson, 

 livery-stable keepers, Richardson, New York. 

 Mr. Richardson took her with a drove of cattle to 

 Washington Hollow, New York, and sold her for 

 $175 to Jno. Vielee, who took her to New York 

 and sold her to George E. Perrin, for $550, who 



