Buffalo Bill's Wild West In England (Part2)

BUFFALO' BILL and Red Shirt recently en-gaged in an English fox-hunt. Familiar with the freedom of the broad and bondless wild West. they rose past the fox and were rapidly approach-ing the sea-girt boundary of the island when they were recalled.

The Buffalo Bill journalism which now flourished in New York is breezy, to say the least.--New York Herald. The Herald either thinks that Buffalo Bill is a very good tempered man or that he will not return to America.

PROMINENT PEOPLE

Mrs. John Mackey has returned to her Paris residence for the winter.

Claua Spreckels, the sugar kind, is said to be worht over $30,000,000.

It is said that Julian Hawthorned is to give up writing to go into business.

John Russell Toung, it is said, has returned to the New York Herald, and is writing for its editorial page.

Mr. Pendleton, the American minister at Berlin, and Mr. Anderson, the American minister at Copenhagen, are visiting London.

M. Meissonier, the painer, shows symptoms of paralysis in one of his thumbs. His physicians have ordered him to take a long rest.

Ex-Secretart B. H. Bristow is a noteble figure on Broadway, New York. He is a devoted pedestrian and is entirely out of politics.

Ciara Lousie Kellogg was once worth $250,000; but she lost havily in bad investments, and now has to struggle along the income of $100,000 and what she picks up singing.

The Hon. E. L. Merritt, of Springfield, Ill., has become part owner in the Omaha Herald and will shortly assume duties of general manager of the paper.

Bishop H. B. Whipple, of Minnesota, has long locks like Buffalo Bill and knows a great deal about the Indians in his section. He speaks several of their dialects and has a great infulence over them.

THE BRITISH MAIL.

Latest News in a Nutshell Compiled Ex-clusively for The Sunday Inter Ocean.

LEGAL BRIEFS.

The litigation between the Hon. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and Messrs, Sanger, already re-ferred to in THE INTER OCEAN, has been arranged, the latter submitting to a perpetual injunction not to use the words "Buffalo Bill" or "Wild West" in connection with their entertainment.

SULLIVAN IN LONDON.

He Pronounces to be as Successful as Buffalo Bills "Wild West."

LONDON, Nov. 9.- John L. Sullivan made his first public appearance in London in St. James hall tonight. Although prices were doubled, the hall was crowded and an enthusiastic reception was accorded the famous pugilist. Sullivan was introduced to the spectators by Jein Smith, England's champion. In a brief speech Sullivan expressed his thanks for the reception he met with and said he hoped Smith would best Kilrain. Smith also made a few remarks, saying he meant to best Kilrain and would do his best. Sullivan, the American champion, boxed with Ashton and three other leading pugilists, and althought he appeared slightly out of condition, his smartness pleased the critics. Smith being questioned as to his opinion of Sullivan's ability, said: "Sullivan is a good man, but I believe I can beat him." Sullivan in an interview said smith was shaped well, but he had expected to find him a bigger man. Sullivan was repeatedly applauded during the exhibition.