The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-13
WASHINGTON.
Consular Reports Removal Of Export Duties
hy Japan.

\ WASHINGTON, Aug. 12e - Mr.. Bingham
| United States Minister to japan, Informs tbf
| Department Of State that the export duties
on the following articles have been removed
oy Japan Cotton and SILK manufactures
| maze crosses. porcelain ware, precious stones
| lacquer ware, bfonzes, manufactured bamboo
manufactured copper, paper fans and um-
| brellas.
AN INTERVIEW WITH sIRLEGKRr-ITLDEN on
| THE SITUATION.
The Hreniag Sfar publishes an interview
| With Congressman Springer ST Illinois In
| which the latter details an Interview he had
recently with Tilden. In reply to question
| as to whether Iilden was not using every
effort to secure the nomination for 1880. M +.
Springer replied that he did not impress him
50. Indeed. he lidenJ told nae, that whether
| ne was nominee Or not, that he desired Dem
0cratie success. MIR. TiIden is of opinion that
within the next four years the country will be
blessed with remarkable amount of pros
pefhy, that times will bs easy, and that an
impetus will be given 70 every branch Of trade
| and industry.
Now said Tikien, ri will tell you, SPRING
er, why 1t ls important that the Democratic
party should succeed and Why | desire it's
success above any personal ambition / NAV
have TO crafty. Ii the Democrats can ride
into power on the move on prosperity. which
| ! think is coming, 1t will remain in power in
definitely. on the other hand, should the
Republicans retain the power they are liable
to hold it for half century to come. Which
ever party wins the next Presidency will get
the credit for the betterment of the condition
81 affairs. which is surely coming Another
reason" he said, why I desire the
success Of the Democracy is that such
success would condemn the electoral fraud
OF 1876 think the Inauguration Of prea-
Gent Hayes was blot upon the history Of
our country and Democratic success in 1880
VIII be al expression by the people that they
50 regard 1t. This / say, not because was
deprived Of the office to which was honestiv
entitled under the forms Of law. but because /
think 1t will be fatal II, at the election In 1890
fs zii5sss6 ''ldaEaad IL hp Continuing tn power
Gov. TiIden said to him concerning the can
yass In OhioS
why" said Mr.. Springer. "Tilden is en-
Enthusiastically for EHings success. He wants
him elected, and for the reason that the Ohio
verdict II recorded for the Democrats, will be
an entering wedge to success in the greater
campaign which follows next year. MIR. Til
dsn told me that all personal ambition Of
men should be sunk, As unit, should give
Cen; Ewing It's aid and eneouragement. he
1880 will be one Of the most
exciting known In political annals, and
that the Democrats cannot afford TO lose a
single point Hence, laying aside the ques-
ton OF candidates. as to who should lead the
/ national ticket he thinks the duty OF the hour
| is TO support and encourage Ewing In the
/ splendid canvass he is making and let the fu-
/ ture take care Of itself-that is, as to who
should or who should not be the national
standard bearers.
/ With reference to the troubles now existing
/ in New York between TammanY and anti
| Tammany. Mr.. Springer said that while Mr..
/ TiIden did not tell him In 80 many words, he
certainly impressed him with the idea that
Clarkson n Potter would be nominated for
/ Governor as q compromise candidate, upon
whom all diseOrdant factions could agree.
| AS to Gov. Tiiden's health, Mr.. Springer
| said he never saw him looking better, and he
never showed himself more enthusiastic Tor
| the welfare Of the Democratic party. lie
says that he speaks in low tone OF voice In
ordinary conversation, not because OF any
physical infirmity. but because he has TO talk
| TO 80 many people during the course OF the
day that he does il to save himself.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL BOARD or
HEALTH To RESIGN.
| It is understood that DIR. CobilI president
| of the National Board Of Health, and DE-.
Turner, secretary OF the board, will resign
their positions, to take effect On the nine.
| teenth instant.
| THE NEGRO EMIGRANTs II KANSAS.
Rev. George Hatton, eoIored, formerly ==ei
| known in politics here, and for several years
past Baptist minister In Cincinnati, Is visit
| ing his friends in this city, Nr. Hatton ha:
| lately been in Kansas to see what exodus Deo
pie are doing. He represents that many q
the emigrant3 are In totally helpless condi
ton, and It will be necessary to support them
for months to come, If not for years. he states
| that he found but one coI0Ied minister in Ken
lucky who was in favor OF the movement.