Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-19
NEW YORK.
The international Parade-The NOta-
bIes vino Participated

Dies VINO participated
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE parade Of the
Internationale came Off to-day, and proved
a success. The occasion was regarded not
only as a mark of respect for the cause in
which Rossel and his comrades suffered,
but also as a triumph over the Police Com
missioners. At noon the gathering com
menced ic the neighborhood of Cooper In
stitute, and soon the thoroughfares on
either side oft in Third and Fourth avenues
became nearly blocked, there being, besides
the intending prOcessionists, immense
crowds of holiday street-gaZers, who from
time to time were cheering every one in
general, and the female Communists, Wood
hull and Clahin, in particular. About a
quarter past 2 there was a general stir
among the masses, and soon the solemn
notes of a funeral dirge were heard from
the band of Hawkins ZOuayes, which
formed the head of the column. Imme-
diately after them came a platoon Of the
Skidmore Guards, colOred, and then Messrs.
Banks and Flareau followed, and then a
number of ladies on foot, among them Miss
Tennie G. Claflin, carrying a red FLAG, which
bore the inscription, II. a. W., Section II,
Social and Political Equality for both
Sexes" and Mrs. Victoria Woodruff. Then
the societies and unions, in the following
order: The Cuban League, bearing Cuban
flags; then another crowd of females and
some males; the drum corps of Hawkins
Zouaves; a catafalque, upon which were
three collins, drawn by six horses. MN.
Deveune and Megy, late commanders Of
Fort D'Issy, were pail bearers, and walking
with them were about a dozen refugees
from Paris. Then came the French Lee
gion, Printers Union, Bricklayers' Union
and Cabinet-makers' Union and five earri-
ages, all closed. In all there were 1000
people. In the foremost carriages sat Gen.
Regain, of Cuban nOtoriety, and the Fenian
Chief, O'DOnovan Rosa. In another car
rage rode Mrs. Frances Rose Mckinley.
The catafalque was substantially yet taste
fully made, and was draped in black, the
inscription on the SIDES being in white
letters: "TO the Martyrs of the Uni
versal Republic" 1t was decorated with
redfags and streamers mingled with mourn
ing Grape. The professionals generally
wore red rosettes and scarfs, with black
Grape, and the banners and flags were near
ly all of the same color. The banner cap
tured last Sunday by the police was the one
most noticeable, 1t bore the inscription
"The spirit of the Commune expandsas the
axe of the execUtiOners falls upon the necks
of its martyrs" On another banner was
"The world is our country, to do good is
our religion" The line of procession was
down the BOwery to Great Jones street;
next to Broadway, across Broadway to
Wayerly Place, to Fifth avenue, up Fifth
avenue to Thirty-fourth street, to Sixth ave-
nue., down to Fourteenth street to the Lin
coin monument, in Union square, around
which the procession marched and then dis
persed. Fifth avenue was entirely deserted
for the nonce by the supper ten," who took
refuge behind window curtains, occasional
ly peeping out at the Reds. The greatest
order prevailed throughout.
Tweed to be Arrested Every Day for n
NEW YoBK, Dec 18.-There is nothing
new in the Tweed case this morning. He
was closeted with his family yesterday.
He will probably be rearrested to-day OH
another similar Indictment, and so con
tinue to be arrested from day to DAY until
some fifteen indictments for felony are ex-
hausted. Every effort viii be made by his
counsel to keep him from actual incarcera-
ton in the Tombs.
Judge Bedford to-day granted the grand
jury till the 30th to complete investigation
in progress of frauds upon the city.
Tweed, Jr., is reported to have sold all |
his property.
Attempted JaiI Delivery.
Eight men attacked the jailer at New |
Brunswick last night, gagged and bound |
him, and attempted to gain an entrance into |
the Jail, but the assistant jailer fired on !
them and called the police, when the ruffians
fled. 1t is suspected they desired to release |
an incarcerated bank robber.