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THE SCOUTS. - Union Hall entertained the largest audience last evening that has been within its walls since the grand opening of the hall three years ago. The play is an entirely new one, and contains many points of interest, while in continuity of plot and sensational tableaux is the best we ever saw of its class. The scouts played their parts well, and were ably supported by M'lle Morlacchi, Frank Mordaunt and the entire company.

A SCHENECTADY LIVERYMAN HOUSE WHIPPED BY "BUFFALO BILL."-- John H. Bame, the O. K. liveryman, was horsewhipped yesterday by "Buffalo Bill," one of the scouts of the plains. The particulars of the affair, as near as we can ascertain, are as follows: Buffalo Bill called at Bame's stables yesterday, and introduced himself to the O. K. stableman. The scout had heard of the man of many horses, and wanted to have a big talk with him. John, who knows how to use a friend, trotted out one of his best rigs, and took the scouts out for a drive. After their return from the drive, Buffalo Bill stepped into Dorn's harness emporium and purchased a horse-whip, which he carried to Sander's jewelry store and had the following inscription placed on it: "Presented to John H. Bame by J. F. Cody, 'Buffalo Bill,' Schenectady, March 2d, 1874." John feels as proud of that whip as a boy with his first pair of boots.

THE SCOUTS.-- Union Hall entertained the largest audience last evening that has been within its walls since the grand opening of the hall three years ago. The play is an entirely new one, and contains many points of interest, while in continuity of plot and sensational tableaux is the best we ever saw of its class. The scouts played their parts well, and were ably supported by M'lle Morlacchi, Frank Mordaunt and the entire company.

A SCHENECTADY LIVERYMAN HOUSE WHIPPED BY "BUFFALO BILL."-- John H. Bame, the O. K. liveryman, was horsewhipped yesterday by "Buffalo Bill," one of the scouts of the plains. The particulars of the affair, as near as we can ascertain, are as follows: Buffalo Bill called at Bame's stables yesterday, and introduced himself to the O. K. stableman. The scout had heard of the man of many horses, and wanted to have a big talk with him. John, who knows how to use a friend, trotted out one of his best rigs, and took the scouts out for a drive. After their return from the drive, Buffalo Bill stepped into Dorn's harness emporium and purchased a horse-whip, which he carried to Sander's jewelry store and had the following inscription placed on it: "Presented to John H. Bame by J. F. Cody, 'Buffalo Bill,' Schenectady, March 2d, 1874." John feels as proud of that whip as a boy with his first pair of boots.