davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
NEW PHASES OF THE CONTROVERSY.

MR. TIIToSs REFUSAL TO BRING FORWARD THE
DOCUMENTARY EvIDENCE-THREATS OF LEGAL
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MR.. BEECIIER-REfURN
OF MR.. MoULToN-MR BEECHER URGES HIM TO
OBEY THE SUMMONS OF TIE CoMh1TEE-THE
SEPARATION PROCEEDINGS.
Fhc important elements of the Plymouth
Church controversy yesterday were the re-
fnsal of Mr.. TiltOn to bring forward the doc
umentary evidence, and the return of +. ID.
MOultOn. In his letter to the Chairman of
the Investigating Committee, Mr.. Tilton
says that under the advice of his counsel he
will begin legal proceedings at once against
Mr.. Beecher. Mr. Moulton has again been
summoned before the Committee, and
asked to bring the letters with him.
Mr.. Beecher has urged him to tes-
tfy. Mr.. Moulton claims that to
testify without the consent of Mr.. TiltOn as
well as Mr.. Beecher would be a breach of
confidence. Two witnesses gave unimportant
testimony at the evening session. Mr.. Owing
ton states that Mr.. Tilton has refused to JON
Mrs. Tilton in signing the papers OF separa-
ton. The official report of the examination
of Mrs. Tilton is herewith printed
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
MRS. TILTON'S TESTIMONY.
AN UNHAPPY wIFE's STORY.

HER HCsBASD's MORBID JEALoCsY-T:IE FIRST sUs.
PIcIoSs AID CHARGEs-A SLAVE TO HIS WILL
HER ACCOUNT or HIS NTRIGUEs.
An elaborate abstract of Mrs. Tilton's testimony
before the Investigating Committee was published
in Mondays TRIBUNE. The official report Of the
examination is presented below. Although all the
important elements of her statement have been
outlined previously, special emphasis must now
he laid upon her account Of the ascendency which
she claims that her husband had gained
over her. and the cruel treatment which she says
she received at his hands She represents that for
three years her friendship for Mr.. Beecher the
subject of suspicion his part and finally. IN tho
Winter of 1890, he accused her Of criminal rea-
tions with her pastor. He was jealous of Others be-
sides Nh Beecher In ls10 he began to wrte letters
on the subject. She considered his charges az tho
product of morbid jealousy, and dld not treat
Them seriously until he began TO publish them
abroad Instead of a confession on her part IN July,
1870 she claims that he admitted bis own gnt lhe
letter from Schoharie County she explains at great
length, and then denies the specific charges OF I'M
proprety in the bedroom and library scenes. Then
follows the most important part OF the testimony.
She describes her husbands influence over her as
almost mesmerc, and admits that she was slave TO
his will She copied and signed letters, and IN one
instance when he had taken her to lady and asked,
:" Have | slandered you ~ she did not deny the
calnmnies. The letters which she signed under the
pressure of his influence were many i'll number. and
included statement of two lines, which she thought
Mr.. Bowen was to have, but which Mr. Mouton re-
ceved THE reported confession the sentence thatwas
shown to Dr. Storrs aud the letter to her husband,
after giving the retractiOn to Mr.. Beecher. Two
interesting passages relate TO her interviews with
Mr.. Beecher when the retracion was demanded, and
also with Mrs. Beecher. The most painful portions
of her testimony are those in which she describes
the scene of which Miss Anthony was witness tho
manner in which she was locked up in her room,
and the proofs of her husbands intrgues.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05

The inspectors and poll clerks receive ~ 6o per uay
each There are four inspectors in everv election o
trict who work five days, and receive $3.50; TWO pol
clerks who work one day and receive sl6 rent OF inc
place of registry and the polls $35 total s2oo lhc
cost o b57 election districts at $500 each, Will therefore
he 400 In addition there will be the expenses oi
the Bureau of Elections In 1873 the expenses OF the
Bureau were as follows: Stationery, s6l36 S3; h''ns
nm polls at 81 25 EACH s7 advertising $500 SO pub
ucaon of county canvass 1927 S5 salaries OF clerks
$1,000: total 1890 Is. The expenses OF the city Tor
the election of 1874 VIII therefore probably amount 10
nearly s35Ooo Although the city has increased in pop
uation and the number of election districts is greater
tho exnense OF the election will be far less this year
hon II was IN 1870 In that year the bills for stationery
amounted TO $500? Al httng up p1 ,ss Rass sSa a, az S
The Bo1rd passed a resolutio6 that any patrolman
who shall be found guilty of losing his shield through
officers were dismissed from the Department Tor lptox
icatoni JOhn r. RAYMOND OF the FfteenM frecnct auu
Edward Brady of the Twonty-eighth Precinct John IL
Curtin OF the Nineteenth Precinct was promoted from
natrolman 10 the rank OF roundsman Edward Shogune
OF the Precinct was given permission 10 re-
ceiye 500 from dry goods firm whose properly he re-
covered from thieves. Commissioner worms intro
duced the following resolution which was passed by
unanimous vote:
Resolved report to the Board Of Police h
amount received from the Controller from Jan 70 Jay o
1874 inclusive Of The several spproprs M
and Of the Police Department for the year ana &
The the the period rom 'Ae Con
Of the appropriation for deaJng the pens o.
Rd That e Treasurer report Of money expended
from Jan TO June inclusive account OF mpensaton
to oee msmoe an 10 epSe sed e.psndi,ures from July to
1874 inclusive alteration AID repairs OF sauonnoses
snnn Of various kinds Police Department. and also
paid account OF the same also that he
psd on account Of expenses from July July
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
THE COST OF ELECTIONS.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE FALL CAMPAidN-EAfEN0h0
OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The Police Commissioners at their meeting
yesterday begun the preparations for the Fa elections
by naming the number of Election Districts and the
boundaries Of the districts in the new Twentyhrd ana
Twenty fourth Wards lately annexed from Westminster
County and redivdng the Election Districts OF the
XVIIth and XXth Assembly Districts. The NUMBER OF
Election Districts Ia the XyIIth aud XXth Assembly
Districts increased wing to there having been an
average registration of than 400 voters In each for
the past two years. being the intention OF the Election
law that there shall than $50 voters IN any
district. Other Election Districts In the AlVth AVtn'
XyItb, and XXIst Assembly Districts, wherein inc
voters exceed the legal number were also divided ana
the number OF Election Districts were increased In the
Assembly Districts Just named. The number OF Election
Districts and their boundaries in the remaining Assem-
bly Districts remain the last year Al the Fa
elections of 1874 the Assembly Districts IN TINS Guy VIII
therefore be divided into the following number OF Eec
|
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05

confidently predict that they will elect seven OF ts
eight members The people have taken the most neress
In the Legislative canvass, and paid little attention. 70
any questions other than those OF local or Peisona @
nature. tn the Congressional Districts tne @
insisted that the Civil Rights question Is the most mn
portant issue OF the campaign, and urged the rtJrcn
81 the Ropubhean candidates because OF the party
action i'm Congress on the Civil Rights bill The recent
death OF Gov Tod r. Caldwell will not render the cleo
tion OF a successor necessary, utGOy Gurus "a
Brogden has succeeded to the office and VIII hod W u
the end of the term In January io'
the Presidential election I'm 1872, GOV caldwell tiop
received q majority of 500 and President Grant
majority OF o465. The atter's majority In 1868 was
I2i6s Messrs. Cobb (Rep) and Wafdell lDeml INC
only two candidates who were members OF me ALlnn
Congress voted every time favor OF the
law. 49, ohoson
In Tennessee county officers only are TO De chosen'
The election OF Governor members OF the LegSature,
and Congressman will not take place until NOV D.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
THE SEPARATION PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. TILToNs REFUSAL TO SIGN THE PAPER IN II

MR.. TILTON'S REFUSAL TO SIGN THE PAPER In HIS
wIFE'S SUIT.
Edward j. OvingtOn was called upon in his store.
No. 24S Fulton-st yesterday afternoon by TRIBUNE
reporter. The reporter remarked that some OF the
newspapers had denied the truth of the statement
that Mr.. Tilton refused to give up Mrs. TiltOn's
property when asked for it. Mr.. OvingtOn said :
"Yes, have seen such denials; but it is true
that he did refuse to give up the property, and
his refusal was made in the most emphatic manner
Mr.. Wheeler has been engaged as counsel for Mr.
1ilton in procuring separation from Mr.. Illton
He has doubtless had an idea that by show OF
magnanimity he could induce Mrs. Tilton to
live with him again, or at least mitigate
her feelings of repulson, and so ln-
Auence her testimony before the Com
mittee Mr.. Tilton told Judge Morse, Mrs. Tilton's
step p-father, that he wanted the separation pa
pers prepared at once and that he would sign them
as soon as they were ready. Mr.. Wheeler
prepared the separation papers and after
they had been read to Mrs. Titon aud ap-
proved he called upon Mr.. Tilton and requested him
to sign them. Mr.. Titon emphatically refused to
sign the papers, and told Mr.. Wheeler that he would
sign nothing relating to Mrs Tilton until the case
had been concluded. He further said that he would
not bulge from the house until the case had been
settled. That was his castle, and there he should
remain.p
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
THE UTAH ELECTION.

nm, ,,o, mons OF THE ELECTION LAW RELEASED
ON BAu-THE COUNT OF VOTES NOT COMPLETE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 4-The names
Of persons arrested here yesterday for violating ne
Election law are as follows: Peter Clinton a'e romeo
Justice Andrew Burt, Chief of Police; b. y Hampton
w G.. Philips, J. Livingston, Charles hhR"oou' anu
Charles Crow, policemen. All are charged WIN 'o'
,atog the limited States Election laws by forcbly hinder
inc nersops from exercising the suffrage In voting Tor
delegate to Congress aud resisting the United states
Marshal and his deputies. All were released on pan W
appear before United States Commissioner rooney Oh
"Wednesday morning. warrant was issued TINS lnorh
ing for the arrest Of Mayor d. II. Wells on the same
as that preferred against the others At o'clock
this afternoon the authorities had not finished the count
OF the votes east city at yesterdays election
Mr.. cANNoN's PROBABLE ELECTION TO THE FORTY
FOURTH .CoNGREss-THE MORMON TROUBLES
LIKELY TO BREAK OUT AFREsH IN THE NEXT
sEssIoN-THE ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE ON
ELECTIONS CRITICISED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. At seems proDable
that the Mormon troubles will break out anew IN the
next OF Congress The latest advices received
from Utah Territory indicate that Bishop Cannon is 10
be returned to the XLIyth Congress If these indea-
tions prove correct which they doubtless WILL the fault
can be clearly laid at doors of the House Committee
on Elections of which H. Boardman Smith OF New-York
IL Chairman. IL is believed that had the Committee
Cannon's expulsion, the House OF Representatives, IN
nuenced by public opinion, would have passed it, The
vote in Committee evenly divided on
the subject, or rather the Committee re-
fused TO report resolution providing
for Mr. CannOn's expulsion and also refused TO adopt
one asking TO be discharged from the further cOnsdera-
Of his case 1t doubtless the intention to in
timidate the MormOns through tho bill reorganizing
their courts members Of the House presumed that
inasmuch as they had thus far reprimanded the Nor
MONS they would not again attempt 10 send to Congress
u declared and actual polygamist 1t was suggested
that IL Mr. Cannon allowed TO retain his seat until
the expiration Of his of service the next delegate
from Utah Territory would at all events, be neutral
The indications are just the Mr. Cannon Will
be returned aud the solution Of the Mormon problem
Will again vex the members OF the present Congress,
who thought they had satisfactorily disposed of 1t.
MAYOR WELLS ARREsTED-A MAJORITY OF 2,5OO FOR
CANNON IN SALT LAKE CITY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 4.-MayOr Wells was
arrested this afternoon and placed under 81 900 bonds
10 appear one week from to-day, before the United
States COMMISSIONER interfering with the election
yesterday.
The vote Of the city, so far counted shows $500
votes for Geo. O. Caunop, and 900 for r. n. BaskD,
candidate for Delegate 10 Congress. Reports from
Tooee County say that the Liberals have carried that
county by IGO majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
your Committee az tribunal. cannot help expressing
for you. each and ALL as individuals.
Truly yours, THEODORE iLfo~
No ia Lirinason-st, Brooklyn, July 81, 1874
Mr.. TILTONs RECOURSE TO LAW.
THE ONLY COURSE OPEN TO HIM.


Ex-Judge Samuel ID. Morris, the counsel Tor MI
Tilton. when visited by TRIBUNE reporter last
evening was somewhat reticent, his ground beng
that of professional etiquette which prevented INN
from indicating the course Of procedure 10 be
adopted In reply 10 inquiries, however. Mr. MOTHS
sad that the only course on the part OF Mr. Hilton IN
the matter would be in an action for criminal IN
timacy. There conld be of course other actions IN
the case on the other side. They couil
sue Mr. Tton for slander if they were so disposed
or they could have him indicted. The action on MI
Tltous part will be placed the calendar ana take
the ordinary Of any action in court IL can
not be immediately tried The inquiry in court OF
law will be much more searching and COM
pete than the investigation conducted by
the Investigating Committee Of Plymouth
Church The Committee is mere voluntary affair."
and has no power to compel the attendance of wit
nesses or their answers to the questions put Only
those who are willing to do so 20 before it ; they
state what they like and omit hat they like There
is nothing compulsory about it, there is in a
court In answer to question as 10 when Mr.. Hilton
had decided on his present course, Mr.. Morris
stated that he had suggested to the Committee
long ago the proprety of stopping their proceedings
and of taking the matter into Court. Nothing def
mite in the case has yet been done, continued Mr..
Norris and there is really nothing to add to what is
indicated in Mr.. Tilton's card TO the Committee.
The papers in the have not yet been prepared.
When they will be and what witnesses will be called
are questions which Mr.. Morris did not feel at
liberty to answer.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tuest

WASHINGTON, tuesday, Aug 1874
President Grant has appointed Frederic Borcherdt OF
Wisconsin, Consul at eghorn; L. A. Russell Of Iowa,
Agent for the Indians at tho Abquin Agency in New
Mexico and Peter Mantor Of Minnesota Register OF tho
Land ONCE at Bismarck Land District, Dakota.
The President has referred 20 the Attorney General
for decision Of tho question whether tho bonds issued
by the Sinking Fund Commissioners OF the Dstrict OF
Columbia pay the Indebtedness Of the District are TO
be payable In coin lawful money OF the United States
The Attorney General has received and accepted the
resienatons Of Newton Temple, District for
for the Northern District Of Alabama
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL NoMrNAr1oNs

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 4-The Democratic
a the With District have nominated Franklin Ird.r.
OF Marion County for Congress. 1'i'
BosroS, Aug. 4.-The Democrats of the lid
District OF Maine have nominated E. X. oBren - can.
didate for Congress In opposition 20 the Hon James a.
Blaine.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 4.-The Repub-
licans Of the XIIth Congressional District held their
con- enpOn here today, and nominated w. W. Ketcham
The present Represcntave, Lazarus Shoemaker who
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
Mr.. MOULTON AGAIN SUMMONED.

THE COMMITTEE REQUEST HIM TO TESTIFY AND
PRODUCE THE LErrHRs-MR. BRECHER URGES
HIM TO TELL WHAT he KNOWS.
Francis ID. Mohton returned to his residence, No.
40 Remsenst. last evening. and at 1o45 o'clock Mr.
Pratt called and handed him two letters. Mr.. Moul-
ton evidently expected the letters and hestated be-
fore breaking their seals. At length, however. he
did So One was a letter from the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher bearing date July &, 1874.
In this letter Mr. Beecher called upon Mr..
Moulton To unbur,len his memory and give q full
Pase
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05

voted against but took back pay. and whose %
the Imitation bill did suit hls constituents on'S "'
drew from the contest yesterday
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Aug. 4.-The Republicans
of the Ist Congressional District to-day nominated
George McCrary.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
THE OAK BLUFFS SCANDAL

BosToN, Aug. A despatch from Oak
Bluffs states that attempt made last evening TO
lynch Elliott. crowd OF assembled to make
nn attack upon Eotp4 cottage, but the atteupt
Hsstralsd ~ JsWovinS bun secretly 70 safer
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05

'RenonihAted.
III the District the Republicans hold two conveo.
tions and both of the candidates claim TO be the reg
ulsr nominee. Beside the other candidates given
above, there two Independent Republican
candidates in the lid Congressional District now
represented by Charles X. Themas Rep.) Of New
bern. The candidates are the Rev. @. III. White
and W. I. j. Hayes. Geo. w. Blouut. whose name has
been placed the Conservative ticket, Is avowed
Republican, and Is supported by the Democrats In the
hope Of defeating j. A. Lyman tcoored) In 1872 Mr..
Thomas had majority Of s,I45 overMr Kitchen Dem)
The Conservatives, having no hope OF overcoming so
large majority with candidate from their party.
will probably unite upon Mr.. Blount He will also
cejye large portion Of the white Republican vste and
possibly defeat lyman, who obtained unenvsble
reputation while member OF the Legislature OF iSe76s
Io the With District. f. ConstsnIne Davidson has
been announced as the Grangets candidate. 10
the With District. Durham, ans Sindependent candi-
date. Will be generally supported by the Republicans
North Carolina is represented In Congress by FIVE
Democrats and three Republicans IL Is generally con
ceded however that the Democrats Will gAn largely IN
every district at this election and there ATE soe who
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05
THE NORTH CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE
ELECTIONS

THE REPUBLICAN AND CONSERVATIVE TICKETS IN
NORTH CAROLNA-THE CONTEST IN THE con-
GREssONAL DIsTRICTs-THE CONSERVATIVES
ANTICIPATE THE ELECTION or MAJORITY OF
THE DELEGATION-THE COUNTY ELECTIONS IN
TENNESSEE.
Elections in two States, North Carolina and
Tennessee, will be held tomorrow. In North Carolina
eight Congressnen State Superintendent Of Public
instruction six judges OF the Superior Court twelve
District Solicitors, members of the Legislature and
county and township officers are to be chosen The
e'a'e ana Congressional candidates are as follows
S,,,J T.b T,s i.epg6atcan Conserrdive
XLJYM Coma l. .tliston L. Cobb Y - '"
4. Ransom jesse j. Yates.
III. John A. TYynan Geor,a W p,o.
III. NeH Nc Kay ALFRED M Wadoeu
~ Jas. H. Headen Josenb u nost' suuen'
" WF Henderson. Alfred NJ soa,
VI n. Mclean Tnd). Thomas SsSs
VII No nomination. } " WIN M Robbins.
VIII No nor,na,ion 'RobettB Vance
VIA - ' Plato Dnrham(I nd ,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-05

see Flnh PAGE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

RENOVATED. - Winston's Exchange
has undergone a thorough renovation at
the hands OF the painters and paper
hangers and varnishers and carpenters,
and is now in that reconstructed and
refurnished condition which seems fit
for the gaze o: the assembled wisdom.
We notice that p partition has been
built between the room where the tiger
has his lair and the apartment where the
seductive and moral game of Keno is
sustained aud promulgated. Altogether,
Mr.. Winston's repairings have been a
brilliant success; and it beats all how
popular his saloon continues to lie.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

4 WEEsTLISG MArcH is going to come
off in Virginia City on the anniversary
OF that bigger and b.oodier contest, tie
Battle OF New Orleans. The NeleS says
Of this match that Dick Bellam ana
Nolney Sabin met to-day in the Railroad
Exchange Saloon and PCT up 800 for
felt each, to wrestle q match, best two
IN three, according to the L. $. rules,
for 500 each. The match viii come of
on January s, 1915, either in Gold Hill
or Virginia. The place has not leen
decided upon as yet"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

Tur F.,onIrE. Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner Of King and onnsby streets, - hecomins
the favnrIte resort Of this city. The great
attraction IL fredericksburg Beer, while tho
best of wines, liquors and cigars arr, also, sold
at the bar. A irst class rilliird Table for tho
amusement Of guests, u cold nn'h at all hours
ana hearty good cher for al D., It's r'eoinm.n.
daticns TO public favor. d. r. Lio~n is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

Lovers ur TIT Wrrp.-Tho-o who desire To
indulge ia tho luxury Of an extra Enc imported
cigar or dcr.Cstic manufacture 81 superior
quality. also fno cut chewing or tmohlng
tobacco Mt " Lol, sale or retail have only 10 call
on the old Store OF j. LosEssrocK, corner
County Block Carson CITY,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

OF q mysterious FIRE which happened
at Gold Hill on Tuesday night the Ne'eS
Of last evening informs Us that the said
incipiaut contlagration had its origin in
ous OF the bed rooms Of the Nessy
House last night, that has been ruzzlinS
the heads Of the men lodging there ever
since. 1t seems that at about half-past
SIX o'clock, a man passing along the
main street noticed smoke issuing from
a window; he at once rushed in the
house and gave the alarm. On going up
stairs the door of the room vas discov-
cred to he locked. 1t was soon broken
in and then the bed and bedding were
found biazin. up in lively manner. A
few buckets of water soon extinsuIshed
the FIRE and no further damage WAS done
than the burning of the bed. No one
was found in the room. The lodser who
occupies it has been in the house for n
long time and is well known to the pro-
prictor he says he was in the room
about dnsk but had he light. How did
the FIRE occur?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

rR. 4. !. Mnirr. physician and surgeon. h.s
removed biE thoe from the urinriy ho"se "
,l. suite OF ICONS over &. J.. t.toht pruS
store On TIr,n street. lie may there p' con
suited luilrs all bouis Of the Jay shd hiSn''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

MANAGER PIPER will open at the Car
son theater in January. He proposes to
give US some frst-class dramatic per-
formaUceS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

SoGg CT the Landsomest toilst articles
we ever saw ara there on exhibition at
Fred Brooks. Some dressing cases
shown there are the most tempting
things We have seen this year. We
must "Go through - FIed ana note him
up. VIII 10 that same III a day or two.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

The DISPLAY of silver ware in Fox S
window last night was the most brilliant
exhibition Of the sort ever placed before
the wondering eyes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

LAND AsD STOCK FOR SALE. - NJ.
James Daily offers for sale i8o acres Of
good land at the Big Bend OF the Carson,
90 miles east of Virginia City, also q lot
of valuable horses. horned cattle, mares,
colts, etc. See adv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

TIE REMAINS cf tie late Major Fer
reni will be ;u:;, ! today at 2 O'Clock
p. II. under the auspices Of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers, of which Society he was
n member. The military and ire COM
panies Of Virginia Will Be in attendance
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

CHARLEY TE1EED Is busy preparing for
the display OF his holiday stock of jew
elry. fancy goods, watches, clocks, &c.
BY the way. that is "A magnificent bronze
clock which stands in his window.