The New York herald., 1877-10-14

have occupied public positions during the past
seven years. Duiaure Ministry win be the first
cuisine. Then young men accepting accomplished
facts win join the Republic. The Republic will re-
ceive these recruits joyfuly. and they win CON-
plete the personnel necessary TO every admnistra-
tlon.
FRIExD--what win become OF Marshal MacMa-
honS
NJ. ABoUT-He VIII retire to his estate In the
country, leaving the presidency TO M. Grevy.
FRIEND-You believe In Grevy tnen'
NJ. ABOUT believe In him because he, only is
possible. We must have President OF transition.
constitutional President, 10 be what queen Vic
toria Is in England, what King Leopold Is in Bel
gium-a guardian while we are waiting for the
predestlned man.
FRIEND-And who is that individual, pray9
M. ABoUr-I wish could tell you.
.L'EvENEMENT.n
Morning paper; ordinary circulation 1000; radi-
cal In opinion. devoted to the Republic.
N. EDMOND MAGNIER
NJ. Edmond Magnier, the editor-in-chief Of the
Erenement, was formerly the editor OF country
paper published in Boulogne in the year 1870 at the
period Of the war, he added to the STAFF OF the
Figaro by NJ Dumont, who then directed this paper
in The absence OF NJ. do yilemessant NJ Dumont
desired to give republican tone to the Figaro ana
to place M. Magnier In the chair Of the editor-in-
chief NJ. yiuemessant, being warned In time, lost
no time In returning to Paris, wnereupon he
turned NJ. Magnier brutally out OF doors Since
then NJ Dumont, A.aving quilted the Figaro,
founded the Epenement in conjunction with M.
Magner The latter, In turn, got rid OF NJ Dnmont
and became, In consequence, the sole master Of
the Epenement One day all tie editorial corps left
the paper in body because NJ Magnier refused to
reply to gross insult directed against the Ecene-
nent by M. Paul de Cassagnac and published in
the Pays. He is more occupied in seeking to be
elected as Deputy than in attending to his news
paper, which is left in the hands of M. Camille
Eteran. the real edtor-ln.chef who is the gentle
man we have seen.
The interview with M. Etiera9 was as follows =
CoaREsroNDENT-what Will be, sir, In your
NJ ErrERAN-The republicans will have an over
whelming majority--a majority OF from $50 to 400
strong.
CoRREspohDENT-what will be the consequences
OF the elections?
NJ ErrERAN-They will be radical for everybody
except the Marshal, who win be opposed to please
the electors but whom the republicans will not try
to dcpose, because they have not had time to pre-
pare successor. AS to the others, all the Minis
ters, all the Prefects all the new personnel will be
thrown out OF ONCE AS soon as this clearing pro-
cess is finished the Marshal's turn will come. He
Will be replaced by man who will represent q
harmonious body as he would have been replaced
BY M. Theirs II the latter were not dead.
CoRREsroNDENT-Do you think there are troubles
In store for the country
Nj. ETIERAN-None whatever.
CoRREspoNDENT--wha do you think OF NJ. Grevyp
M Er1ERAN-while awaiting better man, he
would be. a good candidate; in this part he would
only replace the Marshal-the same person minus
the uniform
Henri Rocheiort, the well known French arch
agtator who first came into prominence as editor
OF La Lante,ne, was afterward expatriated and con-
fined in iSftress, again came to the front under
the Commune and was again imprisoned, but sun
sequently released from confinement, is now at
Geneva whence he directs the columns Of LIE Rpue,ue
He signs his articles In this paper with STAR and
the views he expresses are still shared by large
the Tribune. He said recently to number OF
Partisan journalists who visited HIM at his Swiss
retreat, that at to-morrow's election the repub-
licans would return TO power with an increased
majority. They would find 1t incumbens upon them
to expel Marshal MacMahon from power so as to
rid the country OF man who was only the tool
Of the imperialists. He did not expect any
trouble, no conflict OF arms between opposing po-
utical elements but he felt that time was rapidly
approaching when great revolution would occur
in the sentiments OF the French people, all OF
winch would result in the most emphatic and sig-
nal triumph OF communal principles. These once
established would be maintained at all COST regard
less even Of the quantity of blood that was re-
quired to uphold them to the end.
"LE RAPPEL-"
morning paper; ordinary circulation 6o,OOo;
radical in opinion, opposed to the Marshal.
NJ. PAUL MEUBICE
NJ Paul Mcurice, the editor-in-chief OF the Rap
pei, is an old man, at least sixty years Of age,
with long, gray hair, thick mustacne and, in gen.
cral appearance somewhat rough. He is, never
thcess, very afable to visitors He was in days
past a dramatic author, having written In con-
junction with Alexandra Dumas. He is, in a word,
notable man.
To the correspondents first question, "What will
be the probable result Of the electionsr M.
Meurlce replied-
"Tne elections viii give to the republicans ma
,or,tv of yoteg I think car afirm this VIII h.