New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
Squad Capt Williamson, assigned as guard TO the
carriages containing the Grand Duke and Staff
ADJOURNMENT OF ExCuIucRa Iun coupna

BQua0, CAPT. WlamfOn, Wer0 assigned a6 guard 10 INC
carriages containing the Grand Duke and Staff
ADJOURNMENT OF EXCHANGES AND COURTS.
Both the Stock and Gold Exchanges adjourned at an
early hour To give their members an opportunity Of
viewing the reception. Several Of the courts also
adjourned In honor Of the same event.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE GRAND DUKE.
Tho Grand Duke will leave NcwYOrk for Washington
at II O'Clock this morning 1t is expected that no will
return to this city Friday evening. On saturday
forenoon ne Will 80 down the Bay, returning TO Gov
crnors Island where reception will lie given him by
the military aud Others The grand ball at the Academy
OF Music wi" he given one week from Ia night. ami tho
bah and reception ut the Brooklyn Nav! Yard some
night next week
HOLIDAY fOR PICKroCKETs.
The pckpockots Of this and ncighhoring cities piled
their trade with great skin throughout the day. De
tectvcs watched the thieves closely possible. hut
the losses were many and the victims only regret
that, while they were waving hats and handkcrchies,
they did not have the caution to guard their pockets.
Notorious mckpockets were arrested even before an
ofcnse had been committed Among these were Richard
Henderson. Persey Crews John Anderson, and John
Jones' who arrested at Fourteenth at. and Broad
Charles Cothran of No. 23I Raynondst., brooklyn,
took out hs purse and bought an apple, thereby expos
ing $3.50 in hank bills In few moments, while standing
In front Of The Herald building, he Uncovered that he
had lost his money.
John Clarke Of No. l1G Duane-st, while standing at
broadway and Dnan,st had watch, value tHo. stolen
and the watch was found on the ground.
Jacob A. Gleason had his watch, value $500, stolen ut
Canal 81. aud broadway. Isaac Jacobs was found Ia
have the stolen watch in his pocket, and subse
queny committed for trial at the Tobs Police Court.
samuel Laird. formerly proprietor OF the Mansion
House, Long Branch crossed to the west side OF Broad
at Fourteenth IT., with two ladies while the pro
cchsion was passing. dense crowd imltded their
passage 10 the sidewalk and he had diamond pin, value
$500. wrcnchcd from his shirt BOSOM
lady standing AT Fourteenth ~. and Broadway at IL
had her purse Eatced from her hand 10y George Ed
wards. Dr. John II. Hinton him throw the purse
and pointed 10 officer who arrest cd
him. In the prisoners pockets were found two letters
addressed tO Capt Whitney OF the steamship Corz OF
New leans by Martin IOvat Of New Orleans intrvduc
ing Francis Lovatt, nephew.
Charles Harris, wcLkn0wn pickpOckrt, wns arrested
at Bondst. and broadway, as he was aboi, 10 pick IA
pQckeL Abraham Grecnihal generally known as Gen.
I;r,cntha" was arrested at Fourtrcnth-t. and Broad
wav and when taken TO Police Headquarters the
name of Abraham WoOlf. John Davis. pckIUckct
war arrested on broadway at Blccckcr-st.
DIsAsTkOUs RUNAwAY-TIRkE WOMEN INJURED.
As the last Of the procession passing the Reception
Committees stand, in Union Square, yesterday. stage
No. l OF the Fourth-ave line ran into c0a'h driven by
John Johnson. The cOaoh nearly upset, and John
son las thrown the ground, while the horses across
the granite dcwak into the open Enclosure OF Union
sauare Park. which was throngcd with Spectators.
of foar. The horses ran halfway ACROSS the
Park and in their flight trainpcd down and ran over
three ladies. Harriet ThOupsOn 49, OF No. % south
Tnrds st. Brooklyn, l.. d., had her arm broken ana side
sister, her body severely bruised Mrs Mary Rossica
age OF No "a Chry who carried an infant In her
arms had her leg broken at the ankle but the rhld was
not hurt. The injured women were carried INTO the
for by surgeon, after which they were sent TO their
hUluCb.