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Show The 71 onlloii-IIeorhor t"n.so lre4 Co in men If. New York, 10. The Trihune, referring re-ferring to tho 1'roetor-MoultOQ settlement, settle-ment, Hiiya: Jloulton hiwl no clmr-nctcr clmr-nctcr to lose, and tho character of Miss Proctor was entirely beyond his remnti. Tho chief feeling ol tho pub-lie pub-lie in tho mutter will bo that a dirty fellow like Moulton can, in spite of the most earnest urotcsls and warning, warn-ing, and tho fullest explanation of the real facta, drag the yood fame of a poor woman into liia foul Btories, and cBi'iipe. aft' T mdijccting her to in-exprCRsihle in-exprCRsihle agony, by tho mero pav-mcnt pav-mcnt of sonic lenal cot. The Tune say there can bo only one opinion aUmt the case, viz: Thai Moulton committed a wanton indecency inde-cency in drawing Mia Proctor's name and character into his statement state-ment at all. The apology which he made ycnterdny, underpressure, was for an ofleiice which he bad no motive at all to commit except the motive of injuring his enemy, who was not tho plaiulid'in thi case. |