Here you go.
After I got the clock, i discovered it did not run. This was due to the pendulum rod rubbing against the weight. If I pushed the weight away from the rod, the clock ran well. I thought the weight was put in backwards, and so I switched it around. The rod seemed to be free and the clock ran for a few hours--then stopped again. I again pushed the weight away from the rod but the clock still would not run--some other problem now.
This time I removed the movement from the case and inspected how the cable was wound about the winding arbor. It was snagged in such a way that the cable would not unwind. After a good clean, a reassembly, and an oiling, with the cable wound correctly about the arbor, all seemed well until I placed the hour but not the minute hand back on (I wanted to make sure the clock ran before I finished assembly).
As we now know, the minute canon was slipping because the minute hand was not pinned on. It's pinned on now and the clock runs quite well. I'm adjusting the length of the pendum to bring it into proper time.
As for the case, it needed only minor work. Some screw holes had been enlarged and there were too many mismatched screws to my liking. Also one of the glue blocks fell off. I plan to use some gilders paste to touch up the gilding, which is in not too bad shape. Only thing is, I can find my gilders paste.
The clock is by Killam of Pawtucket, RI, ca. 1910.
Thanks again for the help.