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VOL.H-INLW bl.liii-.fe INO 174. RICHMOND. VA.. SUNDAY JANUAK7 27 I8?5. PaiOBTHKKB CENTS! 1IIK END IS IN SIGHT. I | ???Kt ) \ slElhELs ARE I \i,'/ KSTIOA IBU BEA TM W. 1 Ji?* ( oa?psnl( a Runn.ng ( nra tn All Parts of ilu (lt., aTaSga ..?.tner's Mun .lair.ut Ma.I. A) ir matine. i . ..r tin. ? \ ' ?ii only 01 ; ? ?*? lively . rr the I ? b er* re ma) rici in i > Al lt KS A I lt I. WM tt. .lodge *.*?|n?rr (tiree tin> OeasfMMaleaj Twetr iv Dava h. Whiih i. Aaswea LYN N. v . J in. Vt Judge i Wilt Ot line'I ; I ? I ? ' Bl I . I -I Hil t hi lr ; lt tho ' ' 1) ! ' ld It--. ? i have i ll this - I ' tween the pub! >rp 'ration, ill d* clarn U o rom a ? th it ml ? .'.'.lol,. . med In iii- thal i . ' top t ninInn low n the ?oi ir sx duty, t'> t un ? i ?' ' ? lr ' 1 ' ? ' ' I . r ' * waa i |4 will Ix up to I I . i. . I ' 1 I ?? ? t.on of U ?? pr* ? on i r ok 1 > n i I ' i like to . imus ' the \ . ? I J ll bj no ' one tu 1 ?\\ .-ir -? Mr. a W ? .*? ii! lurht lt ? ? j ...? ? . have been I "Hi "Vi <? do not c runl , the courta way; wi tjve end maka ts for a con tin* of tin w j., i asked i -lity of tha , i. I'll. 'I: I will not tall an) mote men eat, and the strike will nen *-.j>r*ead." I.r * ? ll I lirwventst: ? ?? ?'? -"-aid ? favored tb*- ?**?-.?-.*-? nt a In v. by th j-'uie- Lealelatur? cMiip-dllnM em I yt? of ta_iio*id vvuipiAiiivsi ?nd ill OawrpoiaLeai I In which the public ha** an Interr-nt ?o gtv< len t ot th.ir Intention to leavi <'.iri'ini-.**i'.ii'i Penney* sug 1 Unit it wax only fi r I?Bl em ? i ahould rei etve -rimilar noller be being dl? nari i i" thli Mr. Norton replied thel the men oi drunkenness, or H i that corpora ive the rtf-ht to disc ? on* o when* e. cause aroee. who ? '? ih*> i ub * <.r the oompatny could ? ? in ilir In Uh .-ii.|,1..v aa long as* ?hey io ruted the ifiinth of tn* notice that men build -{Ive wh?*n liv y Int* nd* 1 to quit at lt n -l>a-. - i. thal ].-il., | -*,..uld afford ra lroa*ls ?mole lime to mi strikers' place* , "" a .1 real i the enactment of b-g-.sla.lon iha. would restreln labor ??ii ' ompellln** n -w me n to Join uni?illon. ii d i iare I that his had all tha men li wanted. 1 he waa collei tiru- 11 dene e against men whom I ina cut the wire** of th.-, company, uni tt.-.t " hen h.- soriired nil tl . evl ie- would have then ' me.i ,,, th.- fun extent of th** law. Aili I.OXU IX HIL SOC Ut. M u. h Daeeeaja Dee-* gad -?t i aael one Lila l.<i?t Sk. hi in th** Earl?weet, ABBEVILLE, ala . .ian M, A cyclone ern portion <>r thia parin). mornlnc shout I o'clock, doing ??iintiK'. blowing down .rees f'tnes and telephone wires. Tne house of Mr- Bpli ti eras Mown to pieces, one ot '? I'licn killed, and another seriously Injured. The eye lone ! erne from lha Southwest, and was r.tii|.;ini".| by ;i heavy matt, making lt appear ns lt it ol wati i VJ**' is I.ot INIW A, '!"". NEW [BERIA, LA., len. M. A cy. i able v loll nee pawed ovi i rn end of thin <ity ;*t 10 o'clock ': blowing down ? shin* ? rme r-ilii.ll I oi* ? s .liol uproo No llvee wera loel, Ai ? : and ruin storm pre* valli i. "i ' .lill.r nt Pori Li -??'. v.n*. completely demollah .-.I Mr. Miller war* killed, nnd his chil 'I'.ii were badly, but not fatally, In A number of bull ?? tm : ? mollehe d. WttXBMB in Tin. ROBT?WaBT, CHICAGO, lea. S from ell over the .Veal nnd Northweel Indlcete timi last ninhl the I Tor yeera Prom lour to nine lie hes f- ii. and I ind traffic * very where ir Impeded. Moat of the I uni No. thwi st ere lat* day, and all thal ire In hav. tell ot ? a Uh the drifts Tho 'nj..Ulled . ? high wind, whl* places, no* tabl) In < 'hi' e- ' I tl rMi nf ii gale and complicated the UlfBcul. I i UJI/i ll *l I CAI IOX. Maxies Ha* 'Iiak-.ii ia Warlike Stainl ? lt** b*lltfM In < on.ii,hil* WASHINGTON, Jan. M. Latest Very di 'ii- pe to th i'n it.d I ta attie the Mi si an and (lautema?tn ??i,nm be de finitely Btate i ? lion of thi .t ls i; lol,-1 * rood that Mexico h:is taken a i rn the du?ter, ih .1 tiie situation i critli al. An Important consultation, in which ? irtlclpetli tonight, 'Milli. I ie Tribune will to*moi rovi A i. oi iiron hes bi .,!' Colo mina mportmnce thal the ol New Vork merchants m thal iphe ?! Hiders to stop i relied all t, The ii v.'Inti i the n -eminent, which iii form on tba da ith i P*rlday the revolu t oi bi oki oul In < 'm.iiiiiim.ii i.i. Y< ? i is : ed t ha I in v..11 placed under ma. have the rebellion, fi . ? i In a ? i il." Rollin n two WOMER Eur rix. i idles Relieved efl?ell \-altiabl"* by at I. i" ' w ? I m'?n \e?t Hil mlnu'Il ito R UINGIJ \.M. ALA., Jun. 9. - nlng to the i it) In I i .? tchei e nd >! laa Monclu ti, < *ltj. wei a topped by a high, wayn I rounds, four Ihe city, ami forced lo sur? render their 'ash and valuablea to him. o stol, bul did not atti mpt vat .1 a hlt< man, bul blacki > i t; - i ? ?. ii. compel!* women to (.nil o took them i i hi ni wron-alde out, took their ? ? Iki rch wrai lap i obe and H.- made them .mt tl..' buggy, wh ! anything lhat ml ted about ii. Isfylni ?? that they had more ol value, he told them ta move . matter to Sherm Morrow, and he took ru., deputies and went In search <>i tie A merchant name I Uno i.. (tel ni - hi.- i a 'i ^ hand.. and in re. turning he woul i have t "pot women we I. and nan mi- waitlnj tiiin. robbi e two women for The robbi ry oxrcuri rd ut the e a me ronan, nani. ?i Thoi nton I iiii.i killed before ih>- boll I AMOR* IO 111 IC MHB. HHAllVX. .in- Paeally Wealth ..uiiit-d t?? i.ni.rsi ? h*> ll u-.iaiM.'a Kuli. \ i,\v v* ittK. .hm. M The \ lore are id i.\ vt- i. J. Coleman i irayton In gt for dlvoi ?? husband eeveral months ?1 w:,s brought t" a et isis la-! - n Mts. I ?i a) ton was ha .red tO .lin,- with her mother, Mrs. William As loi. I in int hs th.- counsel of Mi.... Draj ton have > ndeavore I to enlUl ino - Dre) I"" a motht r and brother In h>-t h.-hali, but u was nol until v"-'.' rda) thal their i (forts w< i sst ul Thi (act that no:.*- toi tl a i family mel Mre Drayton upon her arrival from Europe ceueed much com? ment In social circles, and lt ??s more Hi.tn ihi- aJStOn coull bear. Carpet Weet aw Mriae* run.aim:i.piiia. Jaa. 9. The strike ol the "tig'ain carpel weavers elli].loved u Maaland S Sons has virtually cloged thc min, which aaaploya about uno people. The employee ere conftdenl ni arti i lag the Rah They nay Hm Si?i has many paders on hand, which lt must Hil or loee the Uede. Mee*****, Maaland laka QUtta a ililli teni vi. VV ol tile StllKe. They make the following statement: **Oar we.h. is m i ie a deaaaad toa a uniform ii I.,n .-? I 1 I' |.i r- yard, wiiieh, uVVIliK to the eoadttloa ol bu.snuss, w** wen- unable to eole-ede. *,Utr weavers nuule pDOd wages at the fBt/UBt tte jraid. Good liol and iiiUllfeieiil, they iivi-ra^cd lil pei weak, end good weavers could make ju and *l"> a Week, vviiii Ingrain earjrei Hell? ing Bl a lower *>!i ??? th;m .-vet- before." It Im sabi that th*' inj-i alli caljie! mali.i faetuiet- an; ;i unit n .heir refusal to eda an adv*?toa nf wejpaa al tin- area* ent timi*, having Scolded not to do so at the meeting of th- trade. ' I e ! ter* I *nd. ST rETKItSUUHE, Jan. H,?IS, De (lier-., Minister of Foreign Affairs, te de-ad. HILL ON PARTY MISTAKES. He i ays the Lemocrats Did Kot lol With ELOugh Haste. SUGGESTION A> IO MONETARY REFORM 1 lin Hanatoi Iiidtiljte* Ina I mi?iIc. Rtvltt?> of the Work of OaSMJBSaa -Faults of M.,.I l.aadi ralilp. NEW YURK, .Ian. H tOOatOT David B. Hill eras Iks gaesl oi th> Deraecretla Club to-night. About two hun'!" I | ?ai doers to dinner. Tbs baaqnel ball was . itlfuUy decorated with flags and bunt? ing, I'resl,lent John Kox presided, lui his riK'it nat Senator Hill. While Robert ll. Roosevelt was on his left. wTi.-ii i in- (loth lu. i bees n rp ... ? i PreeMea! Foe aros.- and rnarodaced Bsa* BtOI UTI. At tin- mention of Senator Hill's name ali th. guests arose to their feet utid cheered ent*hueiaaticall) lt was some momenta before the Benator was ... to peak, such was tha ovation bl '?? . elvi d. . qulei had been restored* Mr. lim ? i ik< In pa I as follow.-: ?gustos nn.i.'a ?moa. "The mission Of the Dem... ratlc party is not snood. Temporary ravi Impair ii., presi ni ubi full ? i lea li r.-hi.i may ri lard Ita au near futun , local dm ra lt elf ul foi nell llsenthralli from unfortunat* ondluona, jrei never cheleaa Ita vital progress al to the of rthe Republic, il ?ph nuld a melita In tbi pasi I irnlsh mg its guarantt* for the future, lt sw. rvlng devotion to civil and religious liberty in di feal ai well aa In eli toi uniform Insistence upon tha escepttonal lim.talion:-. ..I Federal power, Ita stead tai advocacy ol rhe reasonshle ..mi In? alienable rights "i States under our dual form of Government, Ita adherenci to the doctrine of publi. taxation foi public pur traditional record ol ? poilatlc li n lem lei o oi ? hand ii '- i communistic ai ntl ? oi, ti,,- .,*,h. i thi conclualon becomea lr M. thal - ui n .i pei ty wltl nt Had,Monal nen' inicul.-* and a ' h at.Ill apable ol securing magnlfi ind I" rmani Di ri aulta for tR>- good ol t he country, .' no mallei- hOW high the 0f ;1. . hoe brilliant IU past achievements, or bow excellent it* principles, it i anno! hope for valuable and lita without thorough ?>r i .,.,./.ail,m of ll adherents wen who tu,uk alike upon public questions mus! i,. i...,,.: - i . ether: there must '"? unity (.r purpose, v.u molli-us council, full con? sultation: H.. will of the majority fairly expressed must prevail; lhere munt bi prompt notion in the results ol loyal support ol regul iriy . oi llvldual m.-wk lal m .Hers must be aubordlnated .-rai opinion it subatantlal re I to be etta nunn 'I i ll - BASO LOOS1 IV. ??Tiie Cai t cannot be dlagu political n. i seem to hang loosely poa ., .. iy?, an I th il lust il of ?? I - and . Hon on ihe part o . to . ut l.a.se from I am not comp i. i ney; l am simply noting lt. Politi? cal upheavals mil .v. eai h other In . i ... Hist in one direction an I in tin- other, Indicating ? .ular popular discontent, or popu? lar indepen I* "The t?: ma to be growing In ? li.,, rallts ju oi Inloi in political .Hon We havi polltlclai rn, Imlepi nd rn ni wnp ip pendent churche . and In lei end. nt . .,.!. old-fashl a discount. IndepentV nee ls the "fad" of the hour, li is In the air. 1 its supremacy may be largely d ie io ii ? contempt for parts ii i-i.iv. faithful pa i) rei ? i ? nee and psi i ':v "v. which unfortunately prevai? In quarters aad to a licit ol sppn ? lat) the labor an i pelna Involvi I in i Uah, aealou - and i fficlenl party ma ment. With ii ? political campaign now p and with no purpose or Influencing pub? lic opinion generally, but speaking sim pl) a a I") mo rot t.. pal ti i ri? nda i on i.-i i lng wll . each other, lt may i,.u I., amiss to pause and reflect whether some mlstakea ol party polii j ha i e not I ma li u i hi * ? .-ni past, i he fra nh ano Impai Hal v mslderatlon of e hlch maj furnlah Itaelf for our future guidance, Bom l'l'Moi SATIt KfBTAggg "Upon our advent to power In M isfi.;. the fin i duty ? l.i- ii conl was il..- prompt assembling ol in extra Bunston for the speedy i mei I of I....;, remedial measun tarin, financial .. nd < li - lora i reform to w hi. - t he part) waa > ommltted rc,icini,(il u ot our pledges i.. the j.le the pi nu-.1 y oblige ito anon us, overshadowing all mere qui Hons ot the distribution of oft] dal pat ronag. i he rei ii ment oi en. mli b. ''vi na lever was t-> be done ahould hav.- be n done qul< kly, at a time a he i the people were clearly wkh ua, wh n thej w> re Imj I lent ol delay In the car? rying oul of our promlaea foi whii ? had jual voted, and when our op ponenta iu Congress would have scarcely repleted, al least b) an) prolonged oppo? sition, what fair meaaun ? >\ e had then pi opoai d. i ii la) - ure ? in i ol! li - a.. well as in ivar 'fae time to trike i hen your arm la i? when .v.- ? nemy li ? when ie ls aeall) within sour gi a ".milli i-ai panic, or which the cou had. however, been forewarned, l mad. ii. ; , ? nive Bile convening .>r < 'on c. r-.- ..,. tu nial I8t?j in ? | | lh< ', n- il ci the Sherman ? liver bulli in ?ureha ' iw i .am,. a necessity as w.-li aa a dui I ti n :.. al had bei it . ? ? io be apt rov. I in the national Dem <? ol rn ot ive. and the business i ol th.- country, aa well ai Iii T good faith, .mlle.I iii denni -i edy a hs rep.-al. howev. ? stoutly resisted by pn re ?-.- i I lemo, rats extretn ailver men who Imagined that - nj ii ai thin rn ould ernbai rans th. . . -I free bimi tallie ? oinage, b. eraingl) getting or ignoring the fad thal th. Shcin,an lan treated silver aa a ? ir. 'in | i.itu. " i han aa a mo.., was a inert- temporary ? ... Hem make? shift, and antagonised ever) underlying principal of true bimetallism. This a a narrow and short-sighted policy ? venting Hun! action until \ the long delay disgusting the people and depriving the ... un try of much of th. benefit which orin-: wis,- would hava as crued by the repeal, arousing th* anl mooit) and lo ling the cere of the btml oininiinity, and r.allv i ri Ju r j ii?- the ie of silver, which (hey professed lo serve. BSTIBXM Or THE 1AR11J. "The frltterlntr BwajT of our opinions the failure to grasp tba altvatloa al tha outaet, and the indisposition to rei quickly to the demsnda nt" the publi. tlment in a greal financial crisis, sow. i the tirst seeda of popular discontent with the D.-mo ratlc administration "The revision of the KirifT. which nnfor tunstsly bsd been postponed until MM seems lo widen and extend party dif? ferences of opinion. Kxtren again '?am.- p. the front and demand* I thal their peculiar vi.-ws should la- engrafted in c. the prottoaed legislation regal nt well-established Democratic prlnclplei the provisions ..f our national platform and las record, and traditions of tbs party. "Singie-tax theories were urged, entire tariff extinction was seriously advo ."? I Instead of reasonable tariff reformat um. to which we were pledged; direct taxation was propose i to ba s'lbatittiti-il for ln d'rect taxation; radical reductions were ed regardless, of th.- ero wins/Treas? ury deflct, and a war Income tax In >f pie. .- was the culminating atrocity and blunder strenuously Inalsted unon. | Thc great victory of UM seemed to have i turned the heeds of some of our friends. I It was h time for wise, safe and active legislation, lt was no time for exoerl | ii-eiiis; lt was ro time for crude theories; | it was no time for pop u ll st ic or socialistic 1 measures. A wist- policy dil tat,-,I th"t we should have surprised, und at the 1 name time mHstled, Ctr country by 'he uodexaLkin ul our lt_i*l_Uve B_tsB_? Every pledge should have been redwrrjed. but red-*emed on Democratfc' Iln<-? and lr. accordance with r***mocret!c precedent*. Paddon me for quot.ng what I had the honor of saying In a speech In the 8enate on April S>. I Wt. a*, follows: The extreme ?et ot the M.Kinley bill muv be eradicated In the outset if the people*'* mandate ls ob-ryed. bui patriotism al'ke d< manda Wat extreme measures m the opposite dlrr-etion must be avoided ' ihsequent events have Justified the propriety of thai w-mlng. "Larxelv the nntne '"?fl'.enos, ultra and unreasoning, whleh obatlnately and bllnd lv ojipose.! * he repeal or the Sherman silver bullion purchase law, succeeded in foistlnj,- thi i-opuli ll* income tax upon a tariff reform bill. It wa.** an egregi? ous, a s-rioi- a vital mistake. It (.nt In peril and greatly endangered the passage of any tariff bill whatever; it d.-la>ed linal action at a period when tim.- u.,* all Important, and it provoked division whore unity was Imperative. "I had hop.-d that '""..er and Wiser counaels would hav.- prevailed, and re? gret that the present Congress evinces no disposition to lift the party out of the rut Into which thtomsh unwin- or m h tak-ti leadership, lt has fallen, and place lt iijH.ii a safe and defensible ponltion for future contests. If we expect to win In the future, obi I short-fichte! l-oiirt-onitfin mile, .-" '?> the rear. "The country !s now c-onfronted with s st* "hiv growing deficit In .ho Treaa? ury, occ-acloned by a fault of the recent tuiincial legislation to prodt.ee the neces? sary remil's for the need** of the Gov? ernment, lt ls h"j??l that th's difficulty will prove but temporary. It ls believe*! th it with the country' gradually reeover from the recent dent-aemon, with prospect of returning prosperity, with everv likllhood of Increasing lmj> r tallon*, with the additional Internal revenue provided for. but nol realined, there may t>e reasonably eapected in the ne xt I .tfi. it-nt revenues to the nation'** expenses. "Ute whal 1- to I" ''?-?' In the In? terim? How is the credit of the Govern. ment to be maintained .nt Its labilities liquidate I? BOBBTAai Rf.KOBSf. "No hostility to the present admlnls tratlon; no pren-en) political grievsnees iliould be permit date Uga lotion i me for the mali ? th.- credit and honor of ? ive: i.mont. "To ail' irai I) refusi ich ;< t! rn now. ? 1 -oi silver nhall i le, a company 01 st ppk m nt it, and .hei by compel the cal hug of an extra l**.ii fa Republican Congress, ls tlit* I Ol political folly. nnlv . 'pi.ii. I by io the repeal ot th.* Re? publican Sherman law In 1?8, and the foisting 'i ito "im ta\ ujion thc jiubile in ULM. ir, urging temporary titiandal rall I I do not forget nor underestimate the Im* portance and desirability of kum-- appro? priate legislation In behalf el monetary reforms, Neither do v..- forget th.- fact that the Democratic party is by tradition and Inters i .he hard-money part.v th* party thal in the money of our ..? money of Intrinsic value. the party which, In the lang-ua,-.- ol the National Democratic platform, 'holds ti lise of both gold nnd silver as the lard money of th>- country,' arni upon the maintenance of the lr parity al all times and In all pl ? for the fun r< to. itlon and maintenance of hard money, with nothing else as i with all paper eui rem i made redeemable therein, the Democratic party stands committed, tn 'h.- carry* mg out of that pol lev the gradual r.t'.-v hiiI extinguishing of th.- r i notes com moa: i ?-:...- ' li.o Its' la an Important if not a n**** ? step In th** tiah' direction. Thai i he Democrat;' bul only 'currency' redeemable In hard ? . to 'he direction of the statut... by ih" Secretary of tha Ung to practice, they constitute a standing nieraue to the Treasury, constantly draining its gold ai i Impairing the reserves, and necessitating ?suing of bonds to supply the neces il i I believe lhat legislation le den?inde" from .h.- pr. som wrong, providing for il extinguishment of this currency and thereby relieving the tree au ry from Ihe difficulties Which have been Mell-,, i an ' will ix- constantly recurring/ *.. long ai am li - ni ency I in ? There is no time to be lost. The money arv for such payment and tingul ? men. auj piled thrungli a popular 1" and lol , -? Tv Treai Bier l?il .''*> Vt Hereabout*. CRAWl<*ORDB"VTi??**. IND., Jan. M Although 11 ? rotation in some quart s story of Tiivloi's i o hoax, lt la pretty well esta ed tl it the default* ? 'ti Dakota vv...-- at the hom- of an uncle, In R ? oun? ty, s fen 'i ivs ago. Il lin thal he was tiie" Saturua) and pr paratlons had le ei in.id.- to capl ur* hun. I rel *y m the movements of the officers geva tba ? ?e. dillon., he wa < been n.ov i > risk, and cannot he far from here. I' was S relative of Taylor who put 11 '? l. polio,, on his ti all. This relai . anl of his pi ea nt where . : lol! Iroin a Ira n. IO'S ' ' li . Jen 'lian I Trunk train No. i was passing Nee H \. . Mich., a ii ug i tatton, this mo. I ? gt uti. man about ilti I, als feel tall. sup? pose 1 to be Rei .H. Lukhal, walla p i from the smoker to the Drat-cleaa i the ] lat* form while the train waa running at full speed. He struck a semaphore ^ ira- post and demolish. I it. th-- blow breaking his neck end killing him Inatantly. No pa* ! ' ri. . I, il he held ,i. ti kel tO I 'Int inn.Ci. ' Hil". The Bight i \ n tim. MENOTA. ILL., lan. M. The remains of William ' found rn th. i ol th* '!? " Ur* '???' ry bj dis mornln .. in* i t I ?-? thi al ol tho da?d t" I. 'i i"- i.net ii ai work, as tw.. more m n ere mitring, and HUppoa I to ! a'..- I . ? ri killi d. .1 lillie (il the evin..sum a pal tv ol tuen elu i loy* i ni . utting Ice ** fe wai ming , ni the bri I lt ls nor knot., yal uh. th. r an) ol ..> in my ul Chem a ? Norfolk Want* ditton Mille. NORFOLK, VA . Jen. :": Tha B let Men'*' a meeting to-nlgh. and fart* ? riplloti for tJie erection of a cotton mill he >?. and appointed a commit! to prepare ? prospectus, lt ai tinned that a ? amount ol rn* ne * i ould ea had ut once Hom local capltilleta to put Into such au ut rpi li I ommittee ha* al* -,, I...... appointed to visit New England Slat- s t.. pr s* at Norfolk's advantages to nov wt... ii a) ? establleh mills in th.- South, and th. committee is au? lt ot?ed to aa-rure them that not only will they come to a progressive city, but that thev will receive stil'St i:itlal assistance. Clerk- iit 'no i.v :.'? tliitr.* I.l"fl*i\ WASHINGTON, D. ?'. Jan. 26.?Spe .-ui ter McL lugblln, ot Lynch* who has been heie since Thins lay la***., on i.as:!..--- with the l'ost-oflbe De? partment, left for his 110111" to-night. During ins stay he convinced the depart. m* ni that the In* r* ai lng businasi oj I ta Lynchburg office required the services of tu,, additional clerks to perform thc du? ties fot inet iv required from letter ca?"*? rlers. Thi department w:lt order their appointment launed?-tel**. A Wrecking Maimer Wrecked. WASH I.'.'il T< ?N 'a"- H." Sui'erlnter.d ,-tit Kimball is Informed that th.- wreck? ing steamer J. J. Merritt, in trying to BBVB th.* tug ??Bl?j ofT Kill Devil Hill last night, stran led two miks south of the at aldon. -Lt er.-v.- of twenty-six men w.-re ?*av.xl In the breeches buoy. So far during thia t*torm the life-saving 0*0?1 have saved the liv. s ol tdxty-two people. _s Central Raliway Earning*. NEW Y*iEK. Jan. -.-The Central Rail read of Cieorgla reporta for November: Groat* earnings. $511,891; decrease; Tab,u"j; net earnings; flrU,?.">: tor rtve months to N,\.-mber 30th?gross, S2,3U.r**?; decrease; ?*,Jw; net; fs-x,.!.. Increase; |_7,fc_. HAWAIIAN POLICY ENDORSED Tbe Senate bj a Yote cf 24 to 22 Ap? proves of Mr, Cleveland's Course. LODGE MD FKTci WAXED WROTHY Over a Kepari lt a-il, iti?_; oa New Eng? land?8?aator tau'* lat**' Griev? ance Againat tlie Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. M. -Thc Senate to? day adopted, by a vote of 21 to 'Ji, the substitute offered yesterday by Mr. Vent Tor the reaolutlon of Mr. Allen (Fop. N.-h.), which favored tho annexation of the Hawaiian Islands. The substitute i -..Minis the poll./ nt absolute non-int. r fareena with the a?Mra of other nations and declares the administration of I'resl d ni I'leveland In maintaining that poll ? v to dSBSSTS th" approval and support of tho Airier lea n people. It .lld not re e. iv.- a single Republican vote, except tb it or Mr. Pettigrew. Ail Che Popultsta Messrs. Allen, Kyle. Petter and Stuart recopied their rotes with the Republlcana in the negative. ci ir, UM vote wan taken there was ? tuite a spirited denunciation on the pun ul Senators Kedge and Kryc, of the BBS/a paper .hart;.- that New England senators raflaeaced la their course by th. taet that B large amount ot Hawaiian bondi was held in New Kngland, which had cost only 'Jh cents on the dollar.and that an nsealion would Immediately bring them io par. With a display of Indignation Mr. Frye- charged that tho information ubi. li f,.nn.-d the basis of the BOWSpapei tharne hid been furnished by Mr. Mills, but when the Texas Senator Just as indlg neatly coatradfteted that statement, Mr Prye Instantly withdrew lt. HOW .HE HEN J.J OKS VOTED, The following la the detailed vote on the resolution: *i .as Messrs. Pats, Blackburn. Blanch ard, Butler, Cattery, Oaii, Ceckrell, George, Gibson. Gray*) Harris, Hunton, Irby, Jones (Ark.), Lindsay, Martin, Mills Pasco, Pettigrew, Hansom, Turpie, Veal, vivi.'. Walsh-M. Nays-Messrs. Aldrich. Allen. Allison. Wun.-rou. Katey, Chandler, Culloiu, Da vK Frye, (iallliiger, lillie. Higgins. K.l.-, Mi li.ll ii.re.i, 1'efTer, 1'latt, Pritchard. Proctor, Sherman, Stewart, Teller, Wol ? X. The resolution ls as follows: Tliat -.\hlle the people of the United ? eerneatly ai nina Md ss wiih th.- ef? fort to establish repuaataaa Instslwtloiia nrnersvof thal effort ls inarie. di ag raaf linn the po"ll<'> of absotala non-interfer? ence, unless bp agreement, with the af? fairs of other nations, and recognize to the fuUeni extent rhe right of every peo? ple lo adopt and maintain their own form >.f government unavasd and BatoSusaeed by foreign dictation. 'That, the administration of President Cleveland In maintaining tnls .ionc> a.s tO our foreign relations dSSBItfSB the ap? proval Mild support nf the American peo ple." The bankruptcy bill was brought before Bbs Senate, ajid went over as the iiniln ? I business. Among the petitions presented and re 1 was one by Mr. Butler (Dem., s. i' .. from tb ? > 'i/.-ns <>f Newberry coim V. S. i .. alleging tuat fra-nia of ina most di.-..-ruc,fu| and flagrant charade. w.-re BOBBBlHtsd "in the late election In that sState, and requesting that propt r ni.-.i-'iies bo adopted by Congress to in? quire into them and to punish rh.- perth ? iiirv of them." Referred to the Oona mutee on Frivileges and "/".lections. Mil CAM. HA-, AN.'llllH fir.Itl.VSi'E. Mr. Call, speaking to a question of psf> ? ? .1 privilege, deBlsd certain publication.! .ti a nonda neerapaper iinsiiliig him with keeping public docusaaarU from tha people of his State and disposing of them by sale to dealers m this etty. Mr. Call said thai If the Senate tolerated la th.- galleries tits ageata sf great and corrupt syndicates of nun whose pro? fession WSS falsehood, the emt NVollld onie to tin- usefulness Of this bod.. Mr, <'all also made an attack upon the dJPttalletlc press and Its pad BgBBta engagad iu She business of calumny and si Hider. Mr. Chandler sall th.lt he believed notlci ought to be taken of iln- positive .'ions ma.de by a newspaper occupy? ing a , ii n tri.- preea nailer,, to the effect that Mr. Call hui sold some of his public documents foi money, ir this was ignored, then sny assertion made nlghl ? Vallalie,, il. ||c suggestetl, BOl ihat tba truth of Hm sharia ps investigated, for ii nni.s notoriously untrue, bat wh.-'h rdeal i: is iii.- righi to abuse th.- prlvilegea es ended him by th.- . . ot th.- loaate, The ra \n..s nora or of Irony M Mr. Chandler'a remarks. Mr. <*:iii Mid th.- Sen.ne ought to brand aa v ibllc and professional nulsancea nea engaged in this bustnssa, No action v. . taken \ lull io Donall lim .ity of Charlotte, NV C., to beautify and use as a park the United States mi tit property there Brea taken from the calendar- and passel. Tile last half hour of the day's ses? sion was OCCUDted in the delivery of eulogies on lae life and public character ,.' ia.- Vue Representative ."has. u.w.ii. ..f Pennsylvania, sad si laH iv M. the BanatS adjourned until Monday. tut. rttt.xivr.si in act. Alti-ntlou Will Iib I allard tu the I luanda' Situation. WASH KM'TON. Jan M Th.- Truism.. sold reservi wat further reduced .oday Oj Hr.li),<t)o Peiin, vn illulia mu a UN cv York, and sui: lt OOO al tue close of lari? at UA.BW.hkS. For three hours to-day tne financial situation was discussed a", tin \\ im.- House by lite President, Secretary Cartlole and Attorney-General Olney. The result ol that conference was not di? vulged, but lt ls believed thal the ITesi deni na-, decided te tall the attention >>i Congress tu the Treasury situation, po.nt out ai ew the grave pet.I that thra-atens Hie ability of tne Treasury t,> redeem in sold Hs iea-al-tcnder notes, and thua place upon Congreas the responsibility tor re? lieving the situation. Tala he will do, lt ls sa.3, in a message to Congress which will. If it can be prepared in tuns, ba Beal In Monday. If not, then on Tuesday at the lat.-st. He w.li g.ve the amount of gold re? ceipts from the two bond issues, and show with an addition of $lw,uw.u>0 to the bonded li.debtedru-ss within one year the Treasury possesses less gold now than it did February 1. 1*M \\ hat remedy he Bill suggest is not known, but the Pri denl, who has kept constantly informed Of the situation, .a known to have said tiiat remedies of a s.mple but eft character can be applied to strengthen the I ii.lic credit and put a slop to further (Old exports. If Congress, after receiving his message, fails to speedily ad, the old law under which the bond issues have already been made will again be Invoked and another bond Issue, probably of |'U0,0w?,<JU'>, will lie announced. A LAT'S UOU> IXPOBTS. HERB YORK. Jan. 'JA.?The gold tx ports to-day, according to corrected re? turns, will foot up g*ji.ttTa?.tSBJ. Arbuckle Hiothers having decided at 'he laat mo? ment to reduce their shipment to S's ni, nu i. of the total given above, SJi.irtU.nou were forwarded by the steamship La Uour goyne and $3.?raM,?M) by t..e Lucanla. The total exports for the week reached $7 luH.unu, and the largest on gecor.1 were B7.a7S <_BaO for the week ending June 'Si KU Foreign bankers believe that the laihn. on Tuesday neat, will take out alrout $.1.'M?.0h0. Thia morning I.ad*n burg Tliallman - f\>. withdrew <_Vi,us) from' the sub-treaaury and the Bank of New York I_*).<mjO. The Philadelphia mint bas fofavsj-Ug r'.ino,into j-old eoln to the sub-treasury. It ls announced that the foreign Insur? ance companies, who make a specialty of insuring noll shipments, have reduced the rat.- to i,i cents per a I.nm. Not long ago Si.:... per .?t,<im was charged. This ls unite Important to shippers, who have to do the closest sort or ngtirlnr to ge. a profit. li ls stated that under the law all payments on gold hart* sold by the treasury must be made in gold coln Th. purchasers of the 11,800,000 bars vi itarday presented lena, tenders .md treasury notes, -rot the gold .-oin, and then paid ii hark for the bars Th** withdrawals of ko!.I for the week were nearly **! "..in-'.nm. of whleh a little ove.* T*i per cent, were forwarded. If ls sur? mised that the balance has found its way Into the vaults of the national banks and out-of-town correspondents. OLD l-Ror I OHSi K FoRUR. Once the Homo ... the Douglaa' _ The " ?.milby" Waa Vt..rk*-<1 Century Ago. TKO VI DENCE FORi J E. VA., Jan. 2?. Speclal.?No doubt the name "Providence I'ii-,'''' |g a very familiar one to many, as it is a very popular resort for picnics duri mr the summer months; but lt has many attractions for thc antiquarian that are nevrr thought of by these transient visitors. It ia, I suppose, one of the oldest Colo? nial homes in Eastern Virginia, and, no doubt, in its early days was considered a very handsome and valuable estate. Il ia familiarly known In the ncich boiJiood us "The Forgo," and is supposed to have been railed .so because there once i slated an old Iron forge there. The old house utanda back a few hun? dred yards from the railroad, and would scantly ha noticed unless one was at? tracted by the four red-brick chimneys that tower up from the outside. The ex? terior |g mither handsome' nor show v. but a look at the laterler shows plainly that mtie'i ?,,,,. and skill was used ill its construction. TAB broad hall, with its wainscoted walls ami heavily carved stairway, be? speak taste bbs t. tinlemont, and. no doubt, when the Douglases lived there, over B hundred years rtgo, it was often the scene of many gay and fashionable gatherings) but "The Forge" haahhangod hands many tines MBoa then. and. pt COUiee, num. rois c_I?gee have 'ak.ui place. The grounds about Uh- house, that Wera once, no doubt, very pi. tm. with ita haadeome old tra*-*, ince iJeen .somewhat dJafls-BreoT. but still g few old lend marka remain The old grist mill that has done gsa I service (ut ?,v.t- g ceatUTy, grinds on as merrily aa lt did lu duys of yore, hut the old iron forge thel obos stood along. si.I.- of thc mill has jong ginee oaaoad ns labors. Aceoiini books or papers still In pos? ion of the Jerdone family, whose an? cestors UMBU owned "The Kirri;.*," ?show that ag late us irv.' ii was guctcoetuiiy worked, but how tum h laager or Just When it was desi roved. I gj-> not sure ot, hut for many years lt lay entirely COO* V'.-aied from vi.-w beneeth th- garth, ead I autppeee many who walked over || mere unconscious tnat gBCh B thIr 1 -c as a forge ever -?tatted there: but during the Buna* ni.t* of UH a great freshet c.iu-e,| tin breakhaj ?>f ike min dam, and with tan run'* of the current, of water went (tie earth that for so mSny years had iud from view the old Iron works. Alter itu waU-r had withdraw ii and dry lani ap? peared once more. then, deep down la the lavin.- cul by the ruKlriK wateie, ap? peared tm- til|'-hainmer and foundation walls of the works. Thc liano np* ***>*>*'.mena ort pin lion wera taken ont, and m this data i an be -.eil only a short distance from its former rea Ung place. The mill pond, as lt ts called .but there ls in reality a beautiful lakei Bobbi tn some '.'.i'n miles from the West, making a gtead water pow .r thai seldom (al's to turn Ihe old mlll-w h'-el, while its stunts are clothed wiih majestic* cypress trees, and th.-ir greet gnarly roots, that pass themselves up through the bink mud in curious ahapaa Aa von approed Hm source of tha laka theea greet trees seem to Ki"ve nore bold .md stand out weiet deep i" tba deer water, and so near to* gether that it ia with dISlCUlty one can guide his skiff among them. I ? K Cl.XOK R K tl A HAS. The Beeaite Will Dael da wi.at itoat win Ito lbs Oap (.'lisllenger LONDON, 'm. M.?The schedule f.li? the Clyde (tex.ittas foi- uh has beea Baa i In this order: Hie Royal Northern Yudu club's races will take place on Jun** Uth and inly lat; thc Mudhaaa Regatta, Jilly ld'and ith; the West Scotland Regatta, luly Mh and the Royal Clyde Regatta July 'ith and Mb. 'Me'.aller win follow In th" order nni.d 'n. Corinthian, IV eat aen, Larese and Ci .ni I. iou racee. Theae will form the i. .1 uriah "' ti''- aaa Valkyrie m. at d the Ailsa, and decide whleh of them shall be ihe cup ahaUeaaer. The Prlnoa el Walee' Britannia adi! 'ak.- pan in the races ead serve as i "trial hors. " After Iii.- eoinp.'.iliolis ou the Cly.le and ill th. Illsll lae, s. .h.- Valkjiie will I..- dis men tied and titted for ker oceaa voya#e. [nteraet in tha nitter Ailsa increases. Mr. Elf.-, h.r designer; Mr. Wulk.i. her owner, iind niiiii> of her friends on UM Cl) i- belleva that she will show great -p...!. They ar.* reticent as t., her .iinieii but u i.. known timi aha I-- a "iii under ll feel ea the water lino, and ts m. frxtreano baal In avery way. Mr. rn"** has reproduced i" h.r tha faa of iii** aaaaller SUCCeaeea, the I ima- and th.* Ali.li, nolu biy their great overt??s, SH beea**, targa sail area, modereta drafl and small dls placement. Her lead keel weighs atxty ll-.e tot-, and her btagB in s. . Hon* looks lull.r and nt in.-r lhaii Vito's usual Style. The hollow in her e-arboord is most pt" nounced, uni tin lower pan ..t her hull is a perfeel Un. Captain Jay, tonnerly command, r of the Sat?ania, win have charge of her. Mia will ba laanebad in a -ahoai time. lu the ineaiitiiii ? tl!e Hendersons are pushlm,' work on the new* Valkyrie, but her keel ha** nol yet been east. TUB A KW rRRSCH CARIS Bl. faaaaaif l'lb**! Hua About Coruplet-d Hts Ministry. PARIS, Jan. 2(1.?It ls announced that the Cabinet has been completed outside tin Ml iteteries of War and Marine. which General Jamont and Vtce-Admial l'eanard have been requested to take, but have not yet accepted. The decrees r> - gt?-ding the appointment of thc new Min? isters hav.- been signed. The Ca-blnet In given as follows: Premiership and Finance, H.bot. Koren"!! Affairs, Hanotaux. Interior, Deputy larygues. Justice. I'i pu ty Trai lieux. Publi- Works, Deputy lmtemps. Public Instruction, Poincare. Colonies, i><-puty Chautenipa. Agriculture. Henator Hard.iud. Commerce, Deputy Andre Ee'on. The President s metesaiie and the Min? isterial declaration will be read in the Chambers on Monda). It was reported ai 1<> o'clock that f.eti eral Jamont and Vice-Almlral IL-anai'd had agre.-l to serve for the pry-sent. ? ii e:n? .ta of Mar MMsa W'ASHINC.TO.V. Jan. 2-J. -The Navy De? partment has been advised of the arrival of the San Francisca at O.braltar and the Atlanta at Colon. The latter vessel reports all quiet at Blueflelds. The cruiser Detroit reached Colombo. Ceylon, to-day on her way to China. rfVN F-RAN-cirki). CAL.. Jan. Sl-The cruiser Olympia, rn tow of three tugs, left Tulon Iron Works shortly before 10 o'elock this morning for Mare laland, where she will be formilly del.vered ?o the Oovernment. by whom the big war* ship haa elreedy been accepted. THE ANTI-SOCIALIST BILL. ll tile Relctistag Reloses to Pass it Dis? solution Viii Follow. THE KAISER IS EXERTING HIMSELF. Another WwwmammawM Revelation Whleb IUi Crested a Mir ia <uttl. hal Circles?Boo. laager and the Jesuits. IMtLOf, Jan. '?.?The Government has ?ads small progress with Its proposal to increase the disciplinary powers of the Kresldent of the Reichstag. K*st evelin.g the standing order w is the motion con templatlng the exclusion for one day of any member whose conduct should be r.-k-ir-l. I hy th.- President as a gro.-s vio? letta* of the rules. Tbs action allows the determination of the committee to H*fht to the last dit.-h for all (he present PtOTjotots of the iapa it Binnia it has incensed the ministers, wini hiv ? gone from defeat to defeat on this Issue ever since Libknccht and nager refused to .-h.er fur the Kniperor. and now seem to be losing their last hope of gsttlng aa| concession whatever. So fur their de? mand for new rules has been ignored or VUBad down. Herr von Lev. taow, who ls more ministerial than the ministry, sa <1 to-day that in case the Retobatag should confirm the committee's .i,.-. islnn, lu- would resign tbs office of rresldent, since he did not feel equipped, SS matters stood, with safety to continue with the on? slaught of the ruder elements tn the liuuse. If after tbls threat the Deputies tmn a deaf eur to lbs Government i ap the ministry will nol try to be] 1 Ki utz-.iv in ofBcs, bul will let hm go and will throw upon the Mouse itself all responsibility for any future rumpus or Btoppsge of business. I 111. 4NTI-SOUAI.1ST Hil I. The attitude of the committee on the antl-Soclallst bill Increases the dlttlcull.es of (lie Ministers. The ma.torlty ol Un members rejected on Wednesday thu ? T.iusc malting the Incitement tu criminal acts within ihe BOOM of th,- SieaSUTSS whether the acts should take pla* e or not a penal offence. Without this . lause tim law would not accomplish Hs main pur DOaS, for the Government would still la, k power '" discplli,, the Social l>eii.,> eral and Radical. Th..- majority sf the committee bel l that that clan fended by Minster Von Kleller, would permit the proaecutlon of all opposed to the Government's pollti Th.- committee ohowed Itself equallj hos til.- io th.-.-lau.-...learning the ..-????tl. n tlon o-f ? rime uni Hs p. unities Thin was too m -h for the Imperial secretary, Nelderbwgan. wno Iel laos v,.me atrong tnvei iga! oat mitten and announced, In the nani'' >,f itu- Qovernmsnl thal in \i.w ?>; tin Kell, al amendment of Wednesday Hie further alteration ..r the lull In .-.->??..tiai particulara would render lt perfectly mh. l.-ss. The committee accepted thia a m.-iit as a three) to withdraw tbs Mil, and Bubaequsntlv to dumolve ihi il The Houses adjourned to .s .ic the gravity of the situation betor. acting finally. The most ominous Katine of tin.i f< r.tict- Ks due to th.- denial..I of several clerlcala and all the Radicals, .h..> i i tain > rucal amen,im.-nts shall I/" I'"' through. Of the twenty eluht members ? t / the committee claim Consereatlvee and r lour Notional Llberala support tbi: Ot ern ment unreservedly, und thr. <? Radi? cals, three Social Democrata, ons I'olu and .'in* i.ntl-Sctniie always oppose H Tba Qlth .Teri..il members h..ld the beU an.e of power, and with thees, deepite ail dealings and promises, the Oovern mon! has been unable to close any bind? ing compact, Piss.,Mil' N NV. I.J. KISCI.T. The Noni Kents, he Al'cein.iu Z. ItUtn,' obj i that a dissolution la Inevitable ta eg ? the anti Be lallat bin bo t-inesculsted. u laprcsents the meesure .1- iv n to tho committee to be the minimum whi h thn Gov.-i nin.-ni nv, i ll eccrpt. Without tits minimum the ' !->n ? I'lim- nt I "IT be lin? allie to ' ope with the force 1 ol d ordee and to s"t it tic ministers would not h-al? ta te to appeal to Ihe * 1 11 m in electo ? lt ls repeeaented lieu the Rmperor ta s found the situation ae deapareta ibu br? ia preparing 1 manifesto ..1 alloted 'o tu? ru.<? the committee's deliberations. He ? expo, led to deliver the manifesto ? uno tim.- .luring his birthday celebration. .til tue pimern of tbe ? mplre h Invited to atti nd the greal Mi thdaj ? iu uti.ni iii Potsdam to bun roe Tl or ut Mondays batupi.-t tlc- I'mpei-.i plans to Tts. h.s.- the neceaa'.t) of a edi . nun:, ami immediate com bul with th ir parties of disorder The repot t i.r tho committee on new relcnetag building shows thei tbe delibe? ration as to tin- Inscription :.. ba placed over tbe main entranoo turned 011 the deli . bet WI ? n "To ' Ile G? 1 man Vet pl and "To ha * l rma 11 1 Implre." ita Mleoctea ol ihi letter phrase has displeased everybody except ihe extreme Tories. Tu.- Vorweerta ioctaJ Democrel >.. ganlsatlon. has 1 ored again i.y puMlah fal an uncial and 1 onfldentlal do* '.mg 1 oracling Ihe 1.ret surveillance ol ...* i't h vVorklnKmen'a Associations, Tbs Kinpeior ...ul th-- Chain dior are nun h Incensed, not so mu> b bi Hie awkwanft> ,,f IhlS l.i.-! I Ol 'Ta l|oll, OB i'V Hie evidence it glvea of ayatematii' treason in the Ruaalan boree ic racy, The <<>nii dentlal documents thus far published ?,.. iii.. Social Lia mee rats Include: The t port ..... I.- bv I 1 Irv ?? >;. .a , on the tyranny of non-commanding ur? ti, ers over privates; letters of tho Luke uf Brunswick as 1 . the ie. m iii,ni n ol .lu . ror nnd Uisi Von H In's circular ordering ihe local authorl ti.s to wut.-li the >?? < t mee tinga at So. lal pemoemta, and half -. dooen order* to tho local poll.incernlng agalnal th socialists, k .1 .i?-p-..ri. ment outside the Foreign nth..- Bernis lo i?- leaking I is lui.- wonder thal the Emperor and ? 'ha... ? 1 or ? he iping trouble on Hu- Rocla! Democrats and driving them to ihe verge ol despair, not I ANUrS AM. I,IK jrM ITS. fount Heanstor?i b, who left rhe Ko? ch ty of .V-i^ aad killi* I 1 h.- Kvangell .al .'hun h. I?r.s publish**! a pamphlet in nn hi. h h.- ac usss tba Jeeutta >.r girtna BOO langer lar,'e sums Tiley expe.:.i h.- said, that the brave general's adv.nt to power would hasten France's uti*, k >,u Germany. According to fioonabroech. Hie JoOUltS, If read.lifted tO Ceinuuiy, would continue to conspire to destroy the Protestant Prussia and shatter the empire He -.ays he wrote th'- General of thc order concerning the Koulanger subsidies but got no reply. 1 >n the au? thority of conspicuous Jesuits, the Catho? lic press delimit,? ??- li us story ai a tissue of abnutd Iles Seventy farmers' unions have petitioned thu Reichstag to summon an Interna? tional money conference to solve the sil? ver question. Prince illsmark re.elv.xl In Frtelerclt shtre thin week OoUBl von IJiiiburg ritlrum. Councillor Gamp and several deputations. Including ope Hom the An halt Society and another from the H.le alan AKrarlans. Tt.- Bllealana ur re una-1 to be received In Frlederlckshlre bl the near future. H?*ve?-*l hundred man an I women with banda and choral ?oeletics, will Ko to Krlederi'kshire or. this ex. Bl ? nlon The I'omeranlans will have a s ml Ur combination celebration on May Uth !? Coil-10, KnlteJ Hiai i's Navy has r? - 1 reive I orders K) study here and rs] th., re-.jlt of treating diphtheria with SBt toxlne. iv-Aim. 11 r ik I.* tu WABHlSiVT<)X U C. .lan 'JV. Foe Virginia and North Carolina. Kalr. coll? er in eastern portion; northwesterly wlnda. IMMK OS* rilftiKUO'iBTKIt. Following waa Ihe range of the ther? mometer at The Tlmea oltlce yesterday ti A. M.. An; U U, 54: 3 F- M.. fe; t) P M.. 41); ? P. kt., 48; midnight, ML Average, BL