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Buffalo Bill, had a tremendous audience last evening. Every seat was filled and the aisles and lobbies were densely packed with people. It was one of the largest audiences that ever assembled in the house. His agents are among the most gentlemanly men on the road, and his new play, Red Right Hand, is similar in situations to plays presented under the same auspices heretofore.
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OPERA HOUSE.
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BUFFALO BILL COMBINATION!
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Wednesday, March 14, 1877.
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First appearance of
BUFFALO BILL! (Hon. W. F. Cody.)
Since his return from the late Indian War. Supported by
CAPTAIN JACK (J. W. Crawford),
The Poet Scout of the Black Hills, just from General Crook's command , and the most Talented Dramatic Company ever in this city, will appear in the New Drama, founded on incidents of the late war, entitled
THE RED RIGHT HAND; Or Buffalo Bill's First Scalp for Custer.
The Scalping of the Indian Chief Yellow Hand, by Buffalo Bill, occurred at the Battle of Indian Creek, July 17, 1876. Prices as usual.
Reserved Seats can be had at Seltzer & Ammel's Music Store, four days in advance.
JOSH E. OGDEN, Gen'l Ag't.
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Amusements.
Opera House--The Buffalo Bill combination appears at the Opera House tonight in The Red Right Hand, or Buffalo Bill's First Scalp for Custer. This combination has been here before and our citizens are aware of its merits. Many of the scenes on the plains portrayed are very realistic, and the play throughout abounds in exciting situations, hairbreadth escapes, etc., which is inclined to satisfy any demand in the line. The sheet is already pretty well marked up, and those desiring seats should secure them in time, which can be done at Seltzer & Ammel's music store.
The trophies said to have been taken in the capture of the Cheyenne chief, will be on exhibition in the window of Seltzer & Ammel's music store after the party arrives in the city this morning. They consist of a scalp, war bonnet, gun, shield, pistol, knife, bridle, etc.
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Amusements.
Opera House -- The Buffalo Bill combination drew a tremendous audience at the Opera House last night. The play, "The Red Right Hand, or Buffalo Bill's First Scalp for Custer," is of the highly sensational kind, and abounds in red and blue lights, startling situations, etc. The company is a very good one, and the rapidity with the piece progressed from first to last was refresing and wholesome.
