Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-17

AT THE CABINET MEERING,
Falieres, minister of the interior
said under the press law, he though
nothing could be done. There wal
nothing technically seditious in tn,
document; other ministers favored
INN ediste action, and it was finally
decided to arrest Prince jerome.
Many dispatches have arrived fen
the provinces encouraging the minis.
tsrs to net theoretically. At the mo.
ment # his arrest Prince Jerome had
just returned from a walk with fur
friends, being decorated with the
grand cross of tho Legion of Honor.
The arrest warrant wss signed
by tho first president Of the
court Of appeals. In the chamber
deputies Ounce D'Ornano stated that
he would placsrd the manifesto In bis
department, Many members thought
the vote t1poiliug members Ct the
French dynasty went beyond the ne
cessity aud thai il would be so ficient
to arm the government with power
to expel princes at its discretion. 1t
now appears tho
MANIFESTO WAS AGREED UPON
on the day after G%ambetta's funeral,
the national character of which i'm
pressed Prince Jerome with the idea
that tho people we're, In their worship
ct Gambatta, Bonspartists without
knowing 1t. 1t is supposed the mani.
f,s:o Wac printed in n town where tho
mperslists prevail among the
african class and that the
bills were Rent to diff
ferent agents IN the quarters Of
the city where ii was posted. George
Lachard Ia said 10 be AN intermediary
between Prince Jerome and The FL
caro-. Tae latter Was not seized, but
many news vendors, fearing seizure,
ouly sold 1t to known customers. The
followers of Prince Victor condemn
aud Rouher approves the manifesto
The Bonspartist deputiea hope Prince
Jerome will no treated harshly
in jail, IS he might become
popular If treated a, u martyr,
PARTY PLANS.
Tho manifesto caused " great sensa,
ton. Evening" papers reproduced 1t
aud q majority printed leading articles
on the sutjsct. Bonapartist member
{ the OF amber If deputies have helC
a meetir g and decided 10 protest b,
every meaps III their power agsins
tho action e tina government in mr.
resti . g Prince Napoleon. Mennwhil
the prince, Though kept strictly SO
cluded, 10 treated otherwise with tn
utmost consideration ut c%onciergerie
If FlCquots motion in the chamber {
deputies be adopted, not only Prime
Jerome, but Prince Nlctor, now serv
ing with d battery at Orleans, an,
Prince Louis, residing in Paris, vii
be exiled. The Bonapartists will one
more fern a compact body which, II
the future, must be taken into &C
count.
; A GREAT BLUNDER.
LONDON, January lG.-A dispatch
. from Paris to The Telegraph says
B The French government has bee
guilty Of the greatest blunder possibl
ia arrasting Prince Napoleon.
Al woe,a ar 20 been wiser fc~ the COVER
N mem *. "a ~. IN.
. or simply conducted him TO The frc1
tier.
o II CRISIS IN FRANCE.
NEW YORK, January l5.-Th
World has a special cable from Par
; upon Prince Napoloon's proclamatio
> and his arrest. A leading member {
, the conservative republican party sal
= to the correspondent: "The prime
!, had shown a keen appreciation Of tn
situation. BY this l mean (and her
~ he paused a moment) that tn
y impending financial troubles {
France cannot, in my judgmenl
y much longer be averted. w
80 havo baen voting money W
in every direction to Hatisi
II every wretchod little politician froI
>, the channel. to the PSrennes; builc
y ing railroads which are not wanted
and which bleed the paying lines t
=, death; building palaces In villages
:. layishing the money OF tax payer
u upon unremuneratiye objects an
heapiug up obligations with which
- SO various and 30 weight
are they no men in the government
o. end no men likely TO enter the GOV
~ ernment, are, in my juglment ccmp'
y ,ent to doal. All this means disaste'
10 and disaster of a kind which irritat'
r and alarms small proprletors of Franc
10 Tho mass If tho people. Now, tn
=, prince, who, whatever else may b
~ said If him, is II shrewd observe
q and keen man Of buaines, se'
q all this; scents mischief in the air an
o. comes forward before tho craah
+ concentrate attention upon hlmae
u and the Nnpoleonic claims. Ob5er,
u that the second empire still lives
T. the traditions of the people as a
epoch of great material prosperity
The correspondent adds: ~ a
d. confirmed in my own belief he hi
hit the sitnation precisely. BY II
Irritation with which l heard the a
r. ton of Prince Napoleon spoken OF t.
night In Orleanist circles, ID has bee
the Ill concealed opinion of Orleani
IN chiefs for some time that r%estoratic
of the constitutional monarchy vii
n tho Count Of Paris was on the card
Thanks to the state of affairs 80 vi
IL oroualy sketched by my in%terlocnto
1g they now seem to foel Prince Nap
60 leon has been thrusting himself in b
. fore them on the very ground whit
in they expected to make their own"
e. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
~ Special Dispatches to The BEE.
40 TURKISH TROUBLES.
nm CoSsTAFTINoPLE, January lG.-TI
M dianntn hetWeen AlekO Pasha, go