Buffalo Bill.
This evening, this distinguished hunter is to appear at the Opera House in the play of the "Scouts of the Plains," or "Red Deviltry as it is." It is a play very startling in all respects. There are Indians in it, perhaps not real ones, but such counterfeit presentments as will stir up one's blood sufficiently by the manner in which they act; considerable gunpowder and smoke and a great deal of interest. Whatever trouble may attack or threaten the hero or heroine, will be all disposed of, and everything will come out bright and serene as the sun came up from the fog of yesterday morning. Indians and white people are portrayed and unerring fidelity by the Rochester Opera House Company, and they help the main feature of the evening, Buffalo Bill, to present a pleasant evening's entertainment to his friends, many of whom will doubtless be in front to applaud and appreciate him in his mimic deeds, which, after alll are but a dim reflection of what he has passed through in real life.
Tickets for reserved seats can be obtained at the book store of Preswick, Morse & Co.
