LATER.

"Erie accepts the war which VANDERBILT proffers her." The "Blonde

Usher," accompanied by an extensive retinue of brother ushers, will bear

the gauge of battle to the Tyrant of the Central. He will cast It boldly

at VANDERBILT'S feet. It is announced that he will proceed to his

destination by way of the Eighth Avenue Car Line. The reply of the

Hudson River potentate is looked forward to with great interest.

"CENTRAL" REPORTS.

VANDERBILT received the Declaration of War with seeming calm. On the

departure of the Erie Emissary, however, his fortitude forsook him; he

threw himself on the neck of a baggage porter and wept aloud. At a late

hour this evening a trusted agent left here for the _Tribune_ office. He

is said to have held a long conference with Mr. GREELEY, the particulars

of which have not transpired. It is supposed by many to portend an

alliance, offensive and defensive, between the King of Central and the

Philosopher of Printing-House Square.

Punchinello, Volume 1, No. 25, September 17, 1870 · 第 32 / 38 题