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The Opera House.

Buffalo Bill and Captain Jack were
greeted with a large house last evening
and the drama entled "The Red Right
Hand," gave these two border heroes a
splendid opportunity for the display of
their peculiar talents. Bill improves upon
acquaintance. He has such a manly
bearing and acts so naturally that the
audience is always in full sympathy with
him and his endeavors. Jack is easy and
graceful on the stage, acts like an old
stager, and is a worthy coadjutor to Bill.
The "Red Right Hand" is full of thrilling
situations, and the scalping scene
was admirably managed, Bill bringing
down the house and showing himself to
be wonderfully handy with the knife and
gun. The support was all that could be
desired. Miss Granville is a very pleasing
actress, and her personation of
"Pearl" was such as to merit the highest
commendation. Billings in the heavy
part of "Red Hand," and Allen as the
"White Slayer," displayed fine dramatic
abilities. Barrows and Simms, two fine
comedians, were sufficiently amusing in
their respective parts. To-night last
appearance of the troupe. Matinee at 2 P. M.