16
UTICA OPERA HOUSE.
RICHARD J. JOHNSTON..............Manager.
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY!
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,
The Great Original and Only
"BUFFALO BILL,"
or
HON. W. F. CODY.
This popular hero has just returned from the BLACK HILLS, where he acted as Guide to the famous BIG HORN EXPEDITION, establishing his popularity greater than ever.
He will appear in the Startling and Romantic Drama, founded on Facts and Incidents in his own Life, entitled
"BUFFALO BILL,"
OR THE SCOUT OF THE PLAINS,
Supported by
JOHNSTON'S DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Mr. Joseph Winkler, proprieter of the American Hotel, Boonville, will appear for this occasion as
ANTELOPE FED.
Prices as usual. Sale of reserved seats will commence at the Opera House Thursday mroning at 9 o'clock.
SINK'S OPERA HOUSE, ROME,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
JOSH E. OGDEN,
Business Manager.
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Buffalo Bill.
The main portion of the audience at the Opera House last evening were seated upstairs. Buffalo Bill's most enthusiastic constituents always occupy gallery seats. Mr. Cody was greeted with applause upon each appearance, and Mr. Joseph Winkler, of Boonville, was well received as Antelope Ned. The other parts were well sustained. The company are always sure of a warm welcome in Utica.
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AMUSEMENTS.
SINKS OPERA HOUSE, ROME.
RICHARD J. JOHSON....................... Manager
Attraction Extroidinary
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY RVKG NOV. 14, 1874.
THE GREAT, ORIGINAL AND ONLY
BUFFALO BILL
(HON. W. P. CODY)
This popular hero has just returned from the BLACK HILLS where he acted as ([?]to the famous BIG HORN EXHIBITION. Establishing his popularity greater than ever. He will appear in the Startling and Romantic Drama founded on facts and [inlenta?] in his (non [?] entitled
BUFFALO BILL, Or the Scout of the Plains.
Supported by
JOHNSON'S DRAMATIC COMPANY.
prices as usual. Sale of [??] will commence Thursday, Nov. 12 at R.H Shellet's Book Store. [Josh R. Ogdrn.?] Business Manager
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A Talk With Buffalo Bill.
In a conversation with Hon. Wm. F. Cody (better known by the title of Baffalo Bill,) at the City Hotel last evening, that gentleman gave us an interesting account of his last visit to the frontier. He acted as guide for the Black Hill expedition under General Custer. A circuit of five hundred miles was made, going out by one Indian trail and returning by another. Mr. Cody prophesies that there will be warm work in that country next summer, as the old California miners and the mountaineers intend to strike for the gold regions as soon as spring fairly opens. The Indians do not care for the march of United States troops through their country, but when they see a miner with a pick and spade they know he comes to stay and they will scalp him if possible. . . "But," Mr. Cody added, "those mountaineers are devils to fight, and they will make the red akins step around lively, unless overpowered by superior numbers." Mr. C. returned only five weeks ago from the frontier; he says the show business seems unnatural for him, and he only feels at home when out in the wilderness of the far west. He is a fine formed man, of iron nerve a perfect picture of health, indicating that he guards well his health, and does not spend the days of his sojourn in the States in riotous living.
20
Buffalo Bill.
night this champion of the knife, revolver and lasso, will appear at academy of Music, supported by the strength of the Rochester opera company. From appearances we'd judge that a large audience will this noted frontier man. He is not [?] and bloody character that [?] might picture, but a gentleman [?] by the best of motives, who, in [?] career on the plains or in the forests of the frontier, ever stood to defend the helpless and guide ranger. He journeys through the [?] under the title of "Buffalo Bill", his real name is Hon. Wm. F. Cody, [?] time a member of the Nebraska [?].
[?] play to be presented this evening The Scouts of the Plains, or Red [?] as it is, "intended as a picture of among the trappers and early pioneers of the West, with the incidents of [?] with the redskins and white [?] involving, as is often the case, story of an attack upon an emigrant the murder of some of the party, [?] of a child, the pursuit in years and her recovery, in which [?] Bill is the pursuer and avenger of [?]. Mr. John B. Schoeffel, the business manager of the Rochester opera [?], a gentleman favorably known in static circles, accompanies the troupe. S. is an energetic manager, and ever his name appears it is a sure [?] of an interesting entertainment.
So look out for a crowded house.