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CONOVER'S OPERA HOUSE. ---------- BUFFALO BILL COMBINATION. -------- ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY, MARCH 16 1877.
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 Calp 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 Post Office Bazar three days in advance.
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MUSIC HALL.
BUFFALO BILL COMBINATION.
One Night Only Saturday, March 17.
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 Gen. 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 Kenney's music store four days in advance.
JOSH E. OGDEN, General Agent.
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BUFFALO BILL
Persons living in Ohio who have never had an opportunity of experiencing Western life will have a splendid opportunity of seeing it well represented on the stage in Buffalo Bill's new play, "Red Right Hand," which will be put on the boards at Music Hall to-morrow (Saturday) evening. One guaranty for the truthfulness of the production, is that the sectors are bona fide Western men themselves, not persons who have derived their knowledge of the scenes they are to delineate from books. The scene of the play is the campaign of the lamented Custer, which lends additional interest. Buffalo Bill (Hon. W. F. Cody) sustains the principal character.
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BUFFALO BILL
will doubtless draw a crowded house at Music Hall tonight. Aside from his reputation as a scout of the border and the hero of hundred romances and New York WEekly series, he is a good actor, and the part which he sustains on the stage is just such as he has gone through in reality time and again. Then there is Crawford, the poor scout whose fame in the East is not as widespread as is Cody's. He is a man of some literacy facts, and is well spoken of as an actor. The support they have is good, and the play will doubtless be well-rendered to-night and to a crowded house.